The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 8

immm Tftfe SfiGlSTfeft, OHIO, fUfiSCAt, 29. SELL IT FOR CASH-Many Bayers Are Looking For Just What You Have to Offer Phone Main 28 Main 28 CLASSIFIED AO RATES price schedule per line for The And The Star-Journal 1 Time lSe Timet (Consecutive Timet (Consecutive i Times (Consecutive days). Timet (Consecutive 9c Timet (1 Year) Minimum space accepted: 2 llnea for days or lines for 1 day. ount 6 average words to a line, intrnum coat ley? 10 per cent, discount for cash. 5 per cent tf paid within 8 days after ad expires.

CO.VTftACT RATER ON REQUEST All corrections and kills accepted until p. m. for The Star. Journal and for The Register until 7 p. m.

Ads ordered for more than 2 days and stopped before will charged onlv fpr the number of days ad ap- and at the rate earned. tfe assume no responsibility for errors after the first Insertion. She publisher the riRbt to classify, edit, or rrject any classified advertisement. PHQHE MAIN 28 An experienced Want Ad taker will help row. Deaths flAH her home, 1907 Camp- Saturday.

July 26. IPSO, nt 11:05 Mrs. Frederlckn Harprl, wife of Henry Harpel. ajted 64 years, 11 months and 10 days. Funeral from the residence, July 2f.

at 1:30 p. services nt Zion Lutheran church at 2 p. the Rev. Then. Stellhorn nfficlatiiiR.

Interment in Oaltland cemetery. Friends Invited. It Quakes Like Italy's Baffie Science Let The Want Ads, Sell It For You The Sandusky Newspapers Tnc. Miscellaneous For Sale Classified Ads will tell many prospective Buyers abnut what you have to Ad works Quick and J1ST PHONE. MAIN 28 2 Lines A Full If You Pay Cash $1.30 Both Register and Star-Journal If you cancel It, Jon pay only for number of days Ad ran Cards of Thanks We, the undersigned, wish In this Wanner to thank our relatives, friends and neighbors for their expression of sympathy ehown us during our recent bereavement, the death of our son and brother, Alfred Holihauer.

We also wlRh to thank Rev. Theo. C. Stellhorn for his consoling; words arid the male quartet for their beautiful singing-, the pallbearers and the services of Mr. Luts, the undertaker, and the nelfrhbors who loaned their autos.

MRS. CIxARA M. HOL.ZHAUBR, AND DAUGHTER MARJOR1E HOLZHAUER Miscellaneous For Sale MOTOR BOAT-Prlce, Call at 715 Warrcn-st. or Ph. NASH Will sell reasonable.

Inq. 1106 Erie. St. mm Blackberries and fresh eggs. Mrs.

Julius Chill, Kimball, O. Ph. S2-W. Bloomingvllle. USED BUICK Rood condition.

Schlottng Grocery. COGSWEUU used. I17.R0. Meyer-Wcstfall Co. 109 W.

"Water-st. OVERMYER-ZiSCHMAN-BAUb OU. 09 W. Washington St. Ph.

406 COFFEE URN. used refrigerators, kitchen cupboards, clocks mirrors used gas and combination ramres. roll-tp desks, cash regs- cases large 3-way r- ror, typewriters, restaurant chairs nnd used household goods; of all kinds at very low prices K. Carroll, 211 Ph. 3.2.

We. the undersigned, In this man. Her express our sincere thankB and appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown In the sickness and death of our only son and brother. Alfred Holzhauer; also Rev. Stel horn and Mr.

A. N. Luts, for their kind service. BKHEAVEr FAMU Funeral Directors OTT1CK. ED P.

Funeral director, Day'andnlght eervlce. Lady attendant. Funeral Home. 1715 Colnmbus-av. Ph.

HO. CHAS. J. ANDRES SONS FCTNERAIi HOME JACKSON ST. PACKARD UID CAR I BMBR AMBULANCE I OFFICE SERVICE PH.

FRED HOME, W. WASHINGTON MAIN 400. 414 LAWRENCE ST, MAIN 417. AMBULANCE DAY OR MIGHT. Educational STACK SANDY SOIL for lawns, flower lardVns.

also cinders genera! tmullng. Bd 1 Schlett. Ph. 1SB6W TYPEWRITERS, Add. Muohs.

S. C. Rtric.kfaden. 811 Osborne. 8934-W.

FISH ARE BITING Get your bait, boats, tackle, and soft drinks at CAP. REA'S. BATTER? PARK rentals, re- 1 pairs: Roberts Typewriter Service. Corner Market and Jackson. Pb T16-R for Better Service SPRAYER, dusting chemlcalt.

WeU chel Fruit Farm. Castalla. Ph iOh. Typewriters, Adding Machines. New Rebuilt, Used.

The F. Denzer Co. NEW CROCKS sizes, bottles Zc apiece; jugs of all kinds and sizes J. F. Ttartling Co.

121 Water. Wanted Miscellaneous WANTED TO BUY OR RENT a wheel chair. Phone M. ICO. Pet Stock HORSE, wagon and harness.

3 mile west of Castalla. Edw. Downing Robert White. residence. 3-YEAR OLD, 7 lb.

Toy Fox Terrier Stud for rent, at 529 King-st. Baumeier. S7ET MOLER'S TEACH YUU BARBERING-' Train yourself, for really big salaries. Capable Instructors, practical experience mikes Molefs the Ideal place to learn. Write MOLER, 215 Huron Cleveland.

Personate ANY PARTY contemplating an auto trln to Calif, that has room for a passenger, write Box 61, Sandusky Newspapers. Lost and Found Figured voile Jacket, Finder call 802. 1927 S. H. S.

class pin and 1924 S. H. S. class ring found in a small purse at Monroevllle, O. Call C.

J. Eberly, Monroevllle. O. Ph. A-140.

Automotive H. O. MOTOR SALES 1014 Hanoock-st. ph 2620 NON-SHATTER ABLE GLASS cut and fitted while you wait. Boyer Auto Top.

NEW AND USED CARS Horten-Brooks Motor Co. Huron "BUICK SALES AND SERVICE The Smith Motor Sales Co. M. M. CHEVROLET 8ALES 925 W.

Washlngton-st. Ph. 954 Largest Assortment of tlstid Cars COLUMBUS AVE. And the Breckenridge Co. GUAR.

Auto W. Monroe Gar. W. Monroe-Cllnton-sts. Ph.

9B7. CENTRAL GARAGE SUPPLY cb. Hancock and Scott-sts. Ph. 1089W By HOWARD W.

IflMkfiSLEK (Assncla'ted Press Science feditot) NEW YORK, July 28 trigger" force that sets earthquakes like Italy's disaster Is Identified vaguely in Scientific theories that place it all the nay from gravitation coming from outer space to the earth's own depths. This "trigger," the final force that k'lcks the quake Into action Is sought as one possible means of forecasting quakes. Gravitational forces are agreed ohe basis of earthquake power. But the condition that upsets the balance of rocks, of mountains or whole sections of the earth's crust so that they stand like a house of cards ready to be tumbled down by a comparatively slight push, has not been agreed upon. identifying the "trigger" is one beginning for penetrating further back Into the mystery.

One suspected "trigger" is the mlcroseisms which have come to light recently with the advent of su- persentive seismographs. Mlcroseisms are treemors that barely move the recording needles. Their cause is not known, but changing weight of the air that accompanies weather changes, is suspected. Another unproven trigper is the weight of the ocean tides sweeping over the continental shelves, which are the comparatively shallow water surrounding continents as far as 100 miles off shore. Another which might bo either trigger or the builder of the house of cards, Is the possibility of tides In "solid" earth.

Harlan P. Stetson, director of Perkins observatory at Delaware, Ohio, this spring advanced arguments that these earth tides actually exist. Chase S. Osborn, now candidate for the U. S.

Senate In Michigan, holds that the well known wobble of the earth's poles with the conso- EXTRA PRESSURE FROM BALANCED WEIGHT ftOCkS DEEP Ir4 EA12TM TO GENERATE VOLCANOES AND, QUAKES CONTINENTAL SHELF 1.EVE'- DEAD SEA CHANGING WEIGHT OF OCEAN TIDES ON SHORE MAY SET OFF QUAKES qtient tipping, and readjusting of the earth's shape accounts for the unbalancing. Tho theory of itostasy is widely held. This means that tho earth's crust Instead of being a uniformly solid cover, is made up of sections of all sorts of sizes and weights that must balance against each other, with almost fluid movements. Asthenollths are another hypothesis. They are sections where molted rock 30 to CO miles below the surface thrust upward heat anl both volcanoes Earth pressure (upper right) which metts rockt and shoots up volcanoes, tides in solid earth, raised as are ocean tides (upper right) and vast weights of sea and water piled on shores by tides flower right) are theories which may explain earthquakes such as brought disaster to lower Italy (map).

gafies that cause and earthquake's. The melting of rocks Is held to come from extra pressure of an unbalanced earth crust nbove them An asthcnolith might grow anywhere. BAYNHAM BACK i MAKES 3 RAIDS two Sanrluskians Arrested On Liquor Violation Counts. After doing a disappearing several monHis ago and playirtg "sticks" during his absence, Georgs A. Baynhnm, arch-foe of all bootleggers and destroyer of like speakeasy, came back to tc-wn the week-end to perforfn hit specialty number before audiences' In two houses.

Up to Monday night. Baynham had staged three raids and made two arrests, Monday afternoon, he leA an attack on the home of Charles Roth, ttarrlson-st. where one hundred gallons of alleged home brew were confiscated. Several hundred bottles were also found. Roth was arrested and charged with violation of tho liquor laws.

Baynham was arcompanied by Captain Ringbolts and Officers and At another house on Tlffin-av, fire cases of alleged beer and a jug of whisky were found but occupants of the building escaped. Baynham Indicated that arrests would follow. Early Sunday morning, Baynham and Officers Bravard and Seheref went to 3131 W. Monroe-st, whers they arrested a man giving the name of E. Monger.

Police say his right name Is Ed Fischer. Baynham reported that he experienced some trouble entering the place and was forced to fire gas shells Into the building to prevent the proprietor from destroying all the evidence. Although a quantity of beer and whisky was dumped. Baynham found a pint flask of whisky under a bar In one of the rooms. Monger was re.

leased on $1,000 ball and will be arraigned next week. A private home In the west end was also visited Sunday morning but beverages were destroyed before the officers gained entrance. I.OST— Wire haired Irish terrier. Answers to the name "Bozo Can Pr. Ray Miller, Ph.

392-J. or 20G6M Situations Wanted WASHINGS AND IRONINGS neatly done. Reasonable. 127 Nell. 8195-J.

Help Wanted COMPETENT WOMEN not over 40 yrslfor gen'l housework and cooking position In New York state. Box M. Sandusky Newspapers WANTED 1 with car to handle boy organisation In spare Phone Mr. Naraico, Sloans Hotel. TO aged woman to look atteTold lady.

Call 618 Wash lngton-st. 708 JEWELRY MANUFACTURER seeks capable representative with car presently employed for part-time sales work among neighboring schools. Personal Interview accorded. Box 65, Sandusky News papers. WANTED Immediately, experl- enced young married man to work on farm.

Must be honest and Industrious, P. J. Phillips, Berlin Heights, Ohio. MANAGER national firm, rated $600,000 wants reliable party to look after business In Sandusky. This pays a week or more.

Investment required which is fully protected. No selling. References exchanged. Quick action essential. Interview by ap polntment only.

Telephone or write A. J. Kessinger, Rieger Ho leL AT MELODY FARMS, on Rt. 2, eas end of Perkins Boston Terriers, JIG; Coach Dogs, $16; English Sheep ogs, $15; Airedales, $10. Pekinese, Fox.

Terriers. Spitz and others, cheap. Puppies, $3. Fantall and white pigeons. Fresh dressed squab.

SOc each. Visitors welcome. Co. 947-R-. Apartments for Rent UPPER 6 rm.

and bath. Hot water heat furnished. Fine location. 809 Central Ave. Rent reasonable.

Ph. Main 516. 5 RM UPPER FLAT, modern except furnace! Screened porch. Private front and rear entrances. Rent reasonable.

221 Reese-st, JUBt off Wayne. Call 2107-M nono or eves, bath and entrance, 1 block from Camp-st car. 1218 Tyler-st. LOWER flat, E. Park-sf, house, 923 Hayos-av.

Inq. 633 Columbus-av. MOD. lower apt. All conveniences.

Available Aug. 1. 910 Central-av. Inq. 90S Columbus-av.

Ph. 1988-J. furnished, 5 rooms, bath, 2 bedrooms, screened porch. Inq. 1616 Hayes-ay.

FURNISHED APT. for month of August. Adults. 413 Columbus-av APT. 6 bath, newly dec, heat furnished.

309 W. Jefferson. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Henry Miller, deceased. The Commercial Banking and Trust whose address Is Sandusky, Ohio, has been appointed and qualified as Executor of the estate of Henry Miller, late of Erie County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 21st day of July, A.

I). JOHN E. TANNEY. Probate Judge of said County. July 22-29-Aug 5 SHERIFF'S SALE Or REAL ESTATE Common Pleas Court The State of Ohio, Erlo County.

Erin County Banking Company, Plaintiff, vs. Philip L. Smith, et Plaintiffs. Caae No. 1S377 In pursuance of an Order of Sale In the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the door of the Court House in Sandusky, in the above named County, on Thursday, tho 7th day of August, 1930, at 10:00 o'clock a.

the following described real estate, eltuato in the County of Erie and State of Ohio, and in the Township of Vermilion, to-wit: Being One and 66-100 (1.56) acres of land in Lot No. 9, Section No. 1 of Vermilion Township, known and described as follows: Beginning in the center of the North Ridge Road (so-called), thence running northerly 13 rods; thence westerly rods; thence southerly rods; thence westerly 4 1 rods to the center of the State Road; thence southerly to the center of the North Rldgo Road; thence easterly In the center of said road 17 rods to the place of beginning, containing 1:56 acres of land. Also another parcel of land, being parts of Lots Nos. 9 in the First Section of Vermilion Township, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at tho northwest corner of a piece of land (formerly sold to Chauncey Keys Lewis Wells) in Lot No.

9, thence running easterly rods; thence northerly rods; thence westerly to the center of the State Road; thence southerly along the center of said State Road to the place of beginning, and containing 20 rods of land, more or less. Said premises located at Vermilion Township. Said premises appraised at $2,300.00. Terms of sale: Cash. JOHN W.

PARKER, Sheriff of Erie County, Ohio. George E. Ileiter, Attorney. July 8-15-22-29-Aug, 5 Erie County Court House UPPER 4 bath, furnace, garage. 611 Reese-st.

Ph. 1986-J. NICELY FURN. 4 bath, rent reas. First-st.

Ph. 767-R. 6 ROOMS, bath: modern except furnace. 1106 Hancock. Inquire Hoffman Coal 417-W.

MODERN 6 rm. apt. with garage, corner Shelby and Osborne. Inq. 1005 AV.

Osborne-st. Ph, 3104-W. SUITES in Schweinfurth furnished or unfurnished. centrally located. Ph.

178-W. FURNISHED and unfurnished suites in Erie Apartments. Phone 2078-J. 'URNISHED APARTMENTS. Everything complete.

Private porches. Best location. 804 W. Adams St. WASHINGTON 12..

334 Kur- nlshed apts. and sleeping rooms. APARTMENTS for Pfaff Furniture Store. Phone 2231. 620 Osborne St.

Houses For Rent 5 ROOM MODERN HOME. Call Co. 808-R3 or "loomlngvlue 81 -A, MAN WANTED for Watkins route in Average earnings I8S weekly. Chance for reliable hustler to make big paying con- nectlon. Write at once.

C. A. Gernes, J42-260 E. Naghten Columbus, Ohio- Business Service WAGON TIRE setting at Bauer's Shop- 83H Mtlan-rd. Prompt serv.

yOHR SEWING done reasonable ut 1014 Jay.st. PUCO REFINISH1NG Expert Body and Fender Repairing KklNK AUTO BODY SERVICE lip Water-st Ph. coL E. of Col um. by Finch and Cleve-rd.

622- J. EST "OURT WASH AND POLISU your 187 Jockson-st. 1068 -J RM. COTTAGE on Pewey-st. $18 nio.

Inq. 514 McEwen- 't. Plfc 813-vN CURTA INS washed, stretched Iron- pr. 1585 Pearl -st. ICtDlOS or electrical appiiaoces Effigy' technician 2853R Whmnm.

18.60 room up. William Bros. Main 2349-J and ro J. V. Burtling.

lil E. Water. MffVlng. Trucking, Storage' RENT SMALL COTTAGE In the rear furnished or unfurnished, suitable for 1 or 2 people. Rent reasonable.

413 E. Jefferson. See Fred Koehler FURNISHED cottages for rent. Grand Forest or Old Homestead. It.

M. Breckenridge, Sandusky. Miscellaneous For Rent FOR RENT Hotel in downtown district, $140 per week eurnlng i -auuciiy; rent per month. W. O.

Stublg. RIOING UORSUS for hire. Melody Farms, on Route 2. liast. Phone County 947-R2.

VERY NICE sleeping room. Everything with or without rago. 414 K. Waihingtpn St. LARGE FRONT RM.

for one or two persona on W. No other roomers. Call 452-M. FURN. RMB.

mod. with bath, 3 bllkn from p. O. 115 W. Madlson-st.

RMS. with bath, fur light h. k. Lge closet, prlv. eutr.

903 Second. Mltlott FIREPROOF STORAGE ott Transfer Storage Co. do jrou to clean way. work Phone 1729 Irt for S44-J tale. Leroy King, rfleln MuttelUneouf For low ice boxes lor sale.

629 King -st, J. WW iUiwburgJijr aj3 tor either coal or price. Carl Huron, or housekeepi.it' Scheld'n Restaurant. 501 Market VERY PLEASANT ROOM, convenient location, reasonable. 421 Co- lutubus-av.

Heal tistate I'or Sale LEGAL NOTICE Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Treasurer of the City of Sandusky, State of Ohio, until 12 o'clock noon of August 25th, 1930, for the purchase of bonds of the said of Sandusky, in the aggregate sum of $37,30.00, dated the first day of July, 1930. Said bonds will be thirty-eight in number and numbered from one to thirty-eight, both inclusive. Each of said bonds will bo of the denomination of $1,000.00 excel Bond No. 1 which will be of the denomination of $300.00 and will.draw Interest at the rate of five per centum per annum, payable semi-annually on the first days of January and July of each year at the office of the Olty Treasurer of iandi sky, Ohio, upon presentation nd surrender of the interest coupons to be attached to said bonds except that the first installment of int. upon said bonds shall be payble July 1st, 1931.

Anyono desiring to do so may present a bid or bids for said bonds based on their bearing a different rate of interest than that above specified, provided that where a fractional Interest rate is bid such fraction shall be one quarter of one per cent or multiple thereof. Said bonds will be due and payable as follows: Nos. 1 to 5, Inclusive, on the 1st day of January, 1932. Nos. 6 to 29, inclusive, four each year, January 1st, 1933 to 1938, inclusive.

Nos. 30 to 38, inclusive, three each year, January 1st, 1939 to 1941, Inclusive. Kald bonds are Issued in anticipation of the collection of special assessments levied for the Improvement, by paving, of several streets named In Ordinance No. 2646-C, passed June 23rd, 1930, by the City Commission of said City and under authority of tho laws of Ohio and of the Uniform Bond Act and under and in accordance with tho ordi nance heretofore, referred to. Said bonds will be Id to tho highest bidder for not less than the face value thereof and accrued interest.

All bids must state the number of bonds bid for and the gross amount of each bid and accrued interest to date of delivery. All bids to be accompanied with a certified check, payable the City of Sandusky for $1000.00. Bonds will be delivered to the buyer at San dusky for $1000.00. Bonds will the right to accept or reject all bids. C.

P. BR MINING City Treasurer July 29-Aug 5-12 2 WIVES BRING DIVORCE SUITS Two wives filed divorce actions in common pleas court Monday. One was Esther W. Roscberry and the other Beulah Piper. Jay C.

Roseberry, New Philadelphia la named defendant In one case His wife says they were married in AV'est Virginia In 1922. One child was born to them. Gross neglect of duty Is charged as grounds for the suit She says ho has failed to provide and that since December, 1928, she bad to work to support herself and the Divorce, alimony, and custody of the child Is asked In the petition as filed by Attorney Alvin F. Weiehel. Lee Piper, 240 E.

Seventh-st, is named defendant in the other case. His wife, living at 1412 Erle-blvd, asks divorce and the real estate of tho parties. The couple was married at Toledo In April, 1925, and has no children. She claims that he was neglectful and cruel, that he found fault, had a bad temper and so annoyed her that she developed a nervous condition and bad health as a result. They separated In June, 1930, she says.

She claims the home and furniture anrt says the husband has means to provide for herself. Attorneys Kiueger, Rosino Moore filed the case. Deputy Clerk Louis Lonz says this makes 11 divorce cases filed this month. STILL LACK JURY With 18 prospective jurors examined at" length Jn probate court Monday, no jury obtained In the ase on trial, a condemnation case. When Judge John E.

Tanney adjourned court there were 11 jurors tentatively seated. Each side had two peremptory challenges left to exer- i.se. Judge Tanney Instructed that more names be drawn from the wheel until the panel be filled. The case is one of 14 approprla- FOR of the ti-nn beautiful homes in our city for $8,500 Zerbe-Gralitttn Agency. PAKCE HALL SITE ut Bay View, Ohio.

Write Box loo, Sandusky Newspapers. NEW 6-rm cottage, 1401 Ogontt-st Good 0 rm. house, 1219 -W. Chicken farm, J. Book erman.

932 Ph. or 802. FOR SALE TWO FARM BARGAINS 93 A. farm, with 4 miles- east of Bellevie. price $5,000.1 79 A.

farm, vlth buildings. 4 niilefc west of Bellevae, price $4,000. See or write J. J. ichel or Emma Bellevu'.

fhi-. Phone 73j. HimKN FROM TRU' PORT CUNTOX. July a month spent in Ore gon and Washington, William Cleav or, manager of the litll-Bcnse Fltli Company, has returned to his home here. The trip was made by automobile, and Mra.

Cleaver accompan led her husband. They visited their son, Ucorge, In Washington. There art! P2 .500 motor In the United Stales, according to the Chicago Motor club. The I'nUtxi States has 18 cent of ail passenger automobiles rc-gl tend in the world. Time Tables THE LAKE SHORE ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY Out of Sandusky, Onto Effective Feb.

10, 1930 EAST to Huron, Ruggles, Vermilion, Lorain, Elyria and Cleveland. Limited at 9:56. 11:55 a. 3:65. 55 p.

m. Express Trains at 6:30, 7-'35 a. 1:35, 7:35, 9:35 p. in. '-Locals for Huron, Ceylon Junction, Berlin Heights and Norwalk at 6:30, 6:30, 8:30, 10:30 a.

12:30. 2:30, 4:30. 6:30 p. in. 7:35 and 9:35 p.

locals to Cleveland. WEST to Castalla, Fremont, Glb- sonberg, Woodville, Genoa, Toledo, and Detroit. Also connections for Fostorla, Findlay and Lima. Lirolteda at Toledo at 10:05 a. 12:05, 4:05.

p. m. Making dl- reot connection at Toledo for Detroit. Express for Toledo-Detroit at 7:45 a. 1:46.

7:45, p. m. 'Toledo only. Local to Fremont and Toledo at 6:46, 7:45 a. 1:45, 7:45.

9:45 p. m. Locals to Fremont only at 8:45 a. ro. and 5:00 p.

m. It at Fremont with through Lima limited. LAKE SHORE COACH CO. Between Sandusky and Norwalk Sandusky at 6:45 a. m.

and every 2 until 7:46 P- tn. Norwalk at 6:45 a. in. and every two hours until 8:45 p. in.

Between Sandusky and Cleveland. Lv. 1:16 p. m. Arr.

11:50 p. m. I PENNSYLVANIA Dally Except Sunday a. in. Arrive 9 p.

m. BIG FOUR ROUTE Effective Sunday, July 20th, 1930 Dally Except Sunday 126 at 2 p. m. 119 at p. m.

NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES Effective Sunday, June 29, 1930 East bound. 4:35, 8:20, 8:63 (dly ex Sun) 11:03. East bound, 4:15, 6:62, (dly ex Sun) 9:06, 10:25. West bound. 1:35, 1:37.

6:03. 6:40. 8:40 (dly ex Sun): 9:45, 10:08 (Chicago only). West bound. 1:40.

2:00. 4:20. 5:40, 6:55. tion cases brought by the state against property owners near Ceylon in the acquisition of ground for the new section of the Clevcland- rd there. The Instant case is that of Emma Tarnltzcr, who declines the offer made by the state.

She aaya her home and three rental cottages wWld be damaged. Defense lawyers say that the route selected Is not necessaary and that th-i public Interest does not demand the route. Young Young and Paul Howland are counsel for Mrs. Tarnltzer. George Godown of the attorney general's staff and Prosecutor C.

E. Moyer appear for the state. The jury selecting will be continued Tuesday. Great care is being exercised to exclude from the jury any persons that may have views favoring either side. An unusual excuse was grantel when both sides challenged a local business man.

One of the requisites of a juror is that he follow thf law In tho case, as given the jury by the judge, regardless of any notions about the law the juror might have. "If I thought the judge wrong I should follow my own judgment," ha said, whereup attorneys for both sldos properly asked that he be disqualified. He was. The court-room was stifling. Usually the stone walls of the building keep the temperature reasonably cool.

One of the jurors, a man, became so ill from the heat It was necessary for Judge Tanney to ex- cuse him. WIFE GIVEN DIVORCE On grounds of neglect and cruelty, Anna Polanek was granted a divorce from Victor Polanek by Judge Fiesinger In common pleas court, Monday. In filling out one of the forms required by the state, in making a survey of conditions for cause of divorce. Judge Fiesinger found this caso to be one of the longest uncontested cases he has tried in montliB. FILE APPLICATION Counsel for Barbara J.

Schuck, 17840 Rosecliffe, Cleveland, filed application in the court on Monday to have her brother, William Julius Wesley, declared dead. Last year the father, Julius Wesley died and left an estate of $2,700 In value of which William inherited a third Interest. Wesley, 45, formerly lived In Perkins -tp and disappeared from there December 23, 1920, and has not been heard from since. The counsel who filed tho application, said that the man had been here to attend the funeral of a brother-in-law and then left. Another sister, Wllhelmlna A- Nusly, lives at 8207 Brookline, Cleveland.

This is the third case of this kind filed with Judge Tanney this year. FILES MONEY CLAIM Fred J. Schaffer, Huron, brouglu suit in common pleas court Monday against Clarence A. Snider for $1,607,36. He claims this amount as due on a construction job for labor and materials.

John F. Me- Crystal filed the suit. PROBATE COURT Final account of Emmanuele Francesco and Rose O'Hagan estate filed. Distribution account of August Helmburg estate filed, In estate of Daniel Sheaf, distribution account filed. BUDGET IS ADOPTED B'ollowJng a public hearing on the $499,002 county budget for 1931, at which there were no objections, ihe county commissioners adopted the budget Monday afternoon.

This budget, Clerk Curtis' figures show, Is a reduction of $4,000 from last year. The tax rate for county purposes Is 4.86 mills. EUROPEAN BEAUTY QUEENS Sanduskian Dies While On Visit To Native Land Karl IJ. Kuhn, well-known resident of this city, died at Blanken- lork, Germany, a few days ago, ac- rordlng to word received by his daughter, Mrs. Paul Trummep of W.

Monroe-st. He had been a reel- dent of this city for the last 60 years and was aged 80 years. Mr. Kuhn left here on May 17 to visit his formpr birthplace and home in Germany and planned to here in August. He had written many letters to his relatives here and told them how much he was en- Joying his vist.

His birthplace was Hohnhurst. Germany. For many ears he had been employed In the Big Four railroad shops and later was janilor at Madison school. Five years ago he resigned because of ill health but when his condition Improved he decided to take the trip to Germany. He was a member of the Sandusky lodge.

Knights of Pythias. Surviving him are his daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Trummer of this city, a sister Mrs.

Caroline Hoffman, also of this city and another sister residing in Germany. Application for patents totalled 91,430 for the fiscal year of 1929 to act a new record. European beauty queens who will represent their countries in the international beauty pageant at Galveston, Tex. Seated, left la Tjirta Boeke of Germany; Madeleine Mourgues of France and Liltana An- Tescui South Rumania. Standing: Mile.

Gierszegy of Hungary Micie Marine of North Rumania, Feriha Schofik of Turkey and Nadia de Kozartne of Russia. Berlin Heights, and the Miss Anna Hildebrandt of Cleveland; four brothers. Frank of LaGrange, Ohio, and Charles, Arthur and John all of Berlin Heights; grandchNdrpn, tow ren, and other relatives. Rev. W.

F. Murphy conducted funeral services at Sts. Peter and Paul's church Monday afternoon for Antonia Maroni, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Maroni, who dh Sunday morning at 12:10 at the residence, 1605 Sycamore Line.

He was aged three days. He is survived by his parents, seven brothers, Mar- riori, Paul, Daniel, Robert, Peter, Joseph, and Frank, nnd one sister, Mrs, Lutania Zephravla, all of this city. Burial was made in St. Joseph's Cemetery. Funeral services for Philip Diei- rlch were held Monday afternoon at the Chas.

J. Andrea Son' funeral home and buVial was made In Oakland cemetery. The pallbearers wene Arthur Wintersteller, Robert Sidell, Dr. R. Michael McLaughlin, Walter Ha-tung and Heller.

The Rev. Thomas Hughes conducted funeral services for Violet Marie Moses, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Moses, Monday afternoon at the Keller funeral home. Interment vas made in cemetery.

PLAN A. B. U. PICNIC PORT CLINTON, July 28 have been completed for tho annual picnic of the American Beneficial Union, which will be held in the Cover Grove, on the shores of Sandusky Bay, on Sunday, August 10. The proceeds of the picnic will be used By the lodge members for charity purposes.

The Grand Rapids. muni cipal service director has ordered mirrors removed from all city hall elevators. fTJJ i Deaths and Funerals BALTIMORE OHIO p. in. dly.

p. m. dly, Sandusky to Lakeside via Boat LAKESIDE 111 Ply from Cedar Point Pier, Sandusky a.m. p.m. p.m.

Lv. Lakeside 9:00 1:30 7:00 Arr. Cedar Point, 9:60 2:30 Arr. 2:45 8:15 Lv. 4:16 10:00 Ly.

Cedar Point. .11:45 4:35 10:15 Direct connections at Cedar Pi, with Good time fr. Cleveland for Lakeside Pn. 2887-W MRS. HAIU'LE Funeral services for Mrs.

Fredericka Harple, wife of Henry Harplc. who died Saturday evening at 11:05 at the 1907 Camp-st, will be held at the residence this after- moon at 1:30 with services at theZtou church at 2 o'clock, Rev. Theo. J. C.

Stellhorn will officiate and burial will be made In Oakland Cemetery. Mrs. Harple was a well known resident of this city and was aged 64 years, 11 months and 10 days. Surviving her are her five daughters, Mrs. Ed Hemmer.

Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. Robert Stiewe and Mrs. Ernest Scott, all of this city, and Mra. Emll Boos, of Huron, four sons, James.

Ralph, Fred and Frenk Haiple. all of this city; five slaters, A. Daniels ot Ceylon, Mra- William Beliretis. Mrs. Ida O'ftork aud Mra.

MJIo Weaver all of SALVATION ARMY AND KIAWANIS CLUB PICNIC WEDNESDAY Preparations for the biggest picnic and outing ever staged by the organization were being made Monday by officials of the Salvation Army and the Kiwanis club committee assisting with arrangements. The picnic will be held at Ruggles Beach Wednesday. Up to Monday. 150 Sandusky mothers and thoir children had indicated that they would be present at the outing. Festivities will begin at 9 o'clock in the morning and will continue until 4 In the afternoon.

A similar group from Norwalk Is being entertained by the Norwalk Salvation at the boach on that day and a great time is expected. All guests will be transported to the picnic ground by auto. Fifteen curs hud been engaged Monday and officials had asked that other persona having machines available get In touch with Army officials or members of the Kiwanis committee Members of the latter group are George J. Doensbach, chairman; B. T.

Gageu. Wentworth Earl Zohnan, William Schoenemun and M- J. McCabe. of every persons in Minnesota bus an automobile, according to the 1830 census. LEE B.

KELLER Funerai Home 242 Wayne Street Phone 3176 You Can't Afford To Do Without A Frigidaire Foods keep longer in a Frigidaire electric refrigerator, and operating costs under our low electric rates average about 6 cents a day. Think: what this saving will mean to you. $10.00 Down Twenty-four months on the balance, in equal monthly payments. im OHIO PUBUC TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE NEW FURNITURE No down payment required, your old furniture will be taken in as first payment. J.

H. HERMAN CO. Sandusky's Largest furniture Store" Cor. Market and Wayne Sts. Chas.

J. Andres Sons MORTICIANS "FUNERAL HOME" 421 Jackson Street Office Service or Night PACKAIM) INVAWU UUAtW.