The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 7

THE REOISTEH, SA.VDUSKT, OHIO. SUNDAY, 14. I'JSi Ohio, Federated Club Meets At Lima A tneetins o( tha State Fedcrnted )emodrftnc Women of Ohio will bo held at the Nerval Hotel In Lima t-'aturday for tho purpose of tut the campalBn for thin year In which one U. S. Senator, 24 Con- pressmen, a governor and officers, also a General Assembly, are to be elected.

A 6:30 o'clock dinner for the ex- board will bg held Friday night, and Saturday's session wllj Iiegin at 10 In the Lima Democratic Women's club on tho second floor of the Norval. The tentative program Includes: Music I'rayer Address of Welcomo Mrs. Lena Slferd. Lima Tho New Finance Committee Mrs. Carrie Huffman, Youne--, stown The legislative Committee Mrs.

Gall Jordan. FIndlay Our Slogan MIsH Elaine Hheffler of Fremont Good Examples Mrs, Columbus Judge Florence Allen of the Ohio supreme court, a national speaker and other notables; will be on the program for the one o'clock luncheon, which will be folldwed by a tea find reception. Mr.s. Lena Siferd, state central commlttPO woman and assistant secretary of tho Federation Is in charge. The Erle-co Democratic Women win meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Business Women's club to, discuss planp for attending the state meeting.

All members are urged to be present. Paris Sets New Styles For Re 'peal Cleveland Woman One Of Few Cholera Epidemic Survivors Mrs. Ijawrence Armstrong, 0404 White-av, Cleveland, Is believed to of few survivors, if not the only survivor of the plague which swept Sandus'ky In 1848. This belief is'adbanced ty Fred G. Armstrong of Chicago who relates that his mother was llvlng here, though but a baty In 1849.

She was born here Dec. 18, 1847 in a cottage very near the bay and also near the Cholera Cemetery on HarrlHon-st. She was ham Mary Stewart and christened at Holy Angels' Church. Father Conl6n, pastor of the church was her guardian as both parents died In the epidemic. She was reared at the priest's home hero by the mother of the curate until she was eight or njne yearo old- As Father Conlon moved to Cleveland, she went along.

She, of course, has little recollection of the plague, but heard of It from a half brother 10 her senior, tind she Btlfl tt' calls much of what waa recounted to her. 1 There a recurrence of the dread malady vheii she was atlU a little girl And she-relates how the doctor who llv.ed with the priest, and the priest both had to drink great quantities of w'hlsky, which was the only, known preventative and antidote. Both padre and dots, tor, she says worked untlrlngljr mifilsterlngto the stricken and the dead. Armstrong, writing Sanduflky Newspapers says his ttlDthers mind is still active and her memory unusually retentive. Waditealu group met at the Calvary parish house Thursday evening at 7 o'cloclf where they held a business meeting.

Several speeches were given and the girls were given their hobby pictures. The group plans to make their looms for head- Waconda group a buslnfess meeting at headquarters Friday evening. At this meeting the' girls decided that they would make powder bands, at the next meeting and workLboxes at their next meeting. At this on their headbands. Several weeks will be spent doing this.

Members present were: Orel Jeati Spiegel, Janice Spiegel, Ruth Bickley, Blckley, Marjorio Blek- ley, Juno.Kcawetski, scribe and Miss Nona Gerlach, guardian. style.Wready for champagiv9 suppers and other post- prohtbilion festivities In are the latest news here. With the Idea that night life in the United States will become dressier as a result of repeal, some designers are getting elaborate cos- i tumes ready. i The jewelled accessories and oc- caslonally low-cut decolletcs of i these costumes recall the elaborate toilettes which appeared at wine course: djpners suppers In the days of "Diamond Jim' Brady, and Rector's. In the all high front eycning gowns appear other, frocks slashed to reveal neck and shoul- as did the belles of another day.

White and silver lame crinkled orepes and. lames make some of the most strlklns Kowns. Others of plainer stuffg have Hgarkllng jeweU added to their 'leeolletes, one of the most stunning f)eing a Wack crepe model with an ufisolutely bare back finished only flashing straps of sunlight loW 1 UtAle Jaekets-or capes are drapfed about bare ahoulders" when their- owners are dining or supping In res- taurants. Dlfku'sha the I'rinceas de Kohan) (shows a new evening gown of black blue faille worn with a snus "Beau Bruramel" Jacket of blue and white checked silk and wool. Evening bags are latger.

Thi have twgun to approach the size in viJguo III- the. ajtys when every hog to be large enough to hold a pair of Jlo-st of thein are made In pouch shape pf. clastic velvet, plain velvet or brocade and a-re large enouqh to hold all the make-up their wish to cft-ry. itself is less obvious afid more natural, auggesttag the soft, of the gaj' nineties. are sbadowcu, however, and lips brilliantly rouged.

Jewelled combs, sparkling stars for the hair and bandeau, worn again by the smartest women, recall the days when tiaras flashed from nearly every IJOX In the rg's "golden horseshoe." Kowato group held its regular meeting Friday night at headquarters. They to go swimmmg at the Junior High school pool on Thursday evening. Those present were; Marjorie Tleche, Mary Allen- Gray Plaid Music Notes Marie Miller will be soloist at morning services of the First Congregational church and is to sing Be to God" by Dickinson- The anthem by the choir will he "Sing Unto the Lord" by choir of Trinity M. E. churph will render special music at morn- irfp be attended by Sandusky, Order of DeMol.iy.

Wfiodward 's "Praise the rajrd, the King of Heaven" will be siipg and Mrs. P- E. Rehfu-ss has Dhosen for her solo, "He Shall Lead His Flock" from Handel's "Mes- A chorus of men's voice.s will liiad the singing at evening services. antliem at morning serv- lees of First Christian Church will be Is Our Refuge," and wjll be sung by a quartet composed of Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Heller More "expressive" clothes for the sub-deb and for the "junior" too' man will be noted this spring. This pnmea erepe jrocK of gray piaia from Gladys Parkers collection, has contrasting lacquer buttons- Miss Etta Mehllng and'Millard Kerber. Miss Sarah Vanatta will play as the orgoii pielude at Calvary Episcopal morning services, "Morninj, Song'' by Marks. The choir is to "sing "Praise -ye the "Fathei-" by Guinod. Countess Cavadongd whose husband renounced his rights to the Spanish throne In order to marry her, attended a smart tea at the Ritz recently wearing a Worth frock qf black, marocain which had cural jewels at jJoint of the vee decollete and at the belt fastening.

Her hat was In tones of black and coral, while Her long coat was of squirrel. Away Every winter Dress arid Coat now selling at most sehsatibnal price reductions. Each.coat iS' a real fashion leader and there are plenty of styles to every taste and figure. Every dress is a marvelous and are styles for every occasion we a please every womaft -Co. dcrf, Betty Stradtman, Betty Rinehart.

yirglnla Eger, Mary Kathryn scribe, apd MIsa- Ruth Livengood, meeting they will also discuss the making of quilts and terry bath robes as future work In, handicraft. Later a social hour was, Those atendlng Mary Gagen, 11a Dubert, Jean BrIttoM, June Ken? nedy. Noma Traub, acribe, Catherine Kennedy, Aileen Powell, assistant guardian and MIsa Agnes McKernan, group held a meeting Monday afternoon at headquarters. After a business meeting the slrla practiced some of the Camp ti'Ire songs. Discussion of requirements for ranks and honors was also held.

At the next meeting the to study the requirements lor the Fire- maker's riank. Attending: Martha Ann Rhinehart, Liijdsley Buck, Martha Ludconbe, Betty Ohlemacher, Lorraine Judeon, Jacky Laird, Jane McKee and Mrs. S. Wires, jhiar- dian. lha-Tanda group met Wednesday afternoon at headquarters.

A business meeting was held at which time the girls upon a name for their group. The name selected waa lha-Tanda which symbolizes laughter and love. Handicraft work waa engaged in by the group and the project for this work was the painting of flower pots. Some very Interesting pieces noted. Attending: Ford, Carol Krumllngfi" Nancy Kerber, Margaret Virginia Kmeger, scribe and Mrs.

H. E. Ford, guardian. Guiding Your Child OHLX A BLOCK HOUSE Johnny was building a caatle of blocks. It was to be a tremendous affair, requiring -some hours of effort and all the blocks in the nurseryi He was In the midst ct his self-appointed task, humming a contented; little tune as his creation grew, when the call for supper came, and with it the order to put away his The edifice -waa only partly finished and pever again could he manage to build it in quite the same way.

If Supper could be delayed, or 11 he be allowed to come back and finish his castle a little But rules were rules, and had to obeyed, and one- waa that little' boys of four did not play after supper, but went to bed. So, regretfully, and not without protest, he took apftrt the results of his labor, and put the blocks away. If grownups had to face half the disappointments and shattered dreams that children do, they would soon grow It is true that, life brings many such situations, and must learn sooner or later to njeet them, but there is an unnecessarily arbitrary quality to many of our dealings with children. To the average adult a block house is a'trifling mfetter, but to the child it may be of supreme Importance. That it is concerned only with the child does change the issue.

It Is the child's experience, learning. Constantly to interrupt, constantly to push the child and his projects aside as of less importance than rules and orderliness, tends to ruin his powers of concentration and consecutive thoiight. It is sometimes not a bad plan to express appreciation of a child's ambitions by letting the blocks He about for a day longer so that the great woi-k may be completed. NEW OPENS WILLARD, Jan. 13 (Special) The new Willard public library, first CWA project completed in Huron- co, was officially opened hfere today with hundreds of visitors present.

J. T. Huron-co CWA administrator and other county were' in charge of the optening. New York's big annual automobile show flashed on the "go" signal for the 1934 Tnodels, a composite of which would show the streamline rising higher in favor among mdnufacturers. A 30-year period and a revo- 'lution in design and appearance lie between today's car and a predecessor stai shoioing the horse-and-buggy influence.

From this as a starting point there's a chance to car of tomorrow. claimed to minimize the Impact of, pedals responsive to the lightest Make Way For Streamlining! Here Come Flashy Cars MEW YORK, Jan. 13 (JP) dofrn that accelerator. Jam hear that motor hum and make way for America's 1984 automobile. Punctuating the applause hailing Its arrival In the New York show and other exhibits la the argument as to Whether artist or engineer had the right of way when the green light flashed on preparations for the new models.

It's to New color and pattern liiark an outstanding chapge in this year's composite car, 'but mechanical advances too 'Have a large share of the spotlight. Streamlining Out Some changes are widely heralded. Take atreamltning, for which more wordaT have been written and spoken than there are dollars In the public debt tils year It stepped out more con- ntly, and there were two cars In which the conventional body iype watt to- approach more rfose- ly the istreamllne theory. shape, viewed from above, -was almost square, the hood "nose" bluntly rptmded, with fenders nearly flush body, head and tail enclosed, a tapering Other radical points of exterior. design.

Some makirs flirted with teardrop streamlining, iand while not going quite so -far, achleVed the effect of streamJine, bodies, fish tall head Tadlators with the hapshurg lip. effect, slanting screens, and unobstructed exterior body Unea. Color modela has been used cleverly to create the streamline effect; Solid moAotone finish gives an Idea of even flqw which would be broken by'oontftfltlng colors. New Front Wheel Systems one of tho' most striking changes'appears In pendent front wheel suspension, In far as concerns the tips and 'downs of the theory is not to let the right wheel know what the left is doing. In this design, presented with variations by several makers, each front wheel Is suspended independently from the frame in a way road obstruction on the car as a whole.

I a Individual springing is claimed by the makers employing It to Improve riding comfort and to make possible a more efficient distribution of motor and other weight. As to refinements designed to make more luxurious and efortless, they are legion. Many Convenient Gadgets Dashboards displaying every sort of gauge checking and car performance altitude indicators ventilation systems that rush fresh air in and stale air out gear-shift levers that glide noiselessly and without effort brake touch and so on. Engine refinements reduce the gasoline consumption in many Instances, automatic gadgets reduce the physical effort of motoring to a minimum, riding qualities through mechanical changis and betterment of appointments are. Increased and the result is something to show the neighbors.

miES INJURY omiM FREMONT, Jan. Garry D. Murphy filed a personal injury suit for $2t015 againts Edward Nye with assault and battery, Murphy alleged he became sick and lame after a beating by Nye; Claim Japan Rubber Toys Offers Serious Challenge Rubber toys imported Into the United States from Japan at a price approximately two-thirds to three- fourths of our manufacturing costs in this country offer a serious challenge to similar manufacturing In- liustrlfs in this country, according to H. I. Scott, secretary-treasurer of the Barr Rubber Prodticts Co.

here. During the first 10 months periwl of 1933 the increase in rubber toys Imported from Japan alone mounted to better than 141 per cent as compared to the corresponding 10 months period in 1932. The United State.T imported toys amounting to from Japan for the first 10 months of 1933 as compared to 343' for the same period in 1932. This was in of the fact that imports of all toys from all countries cllned from to or 2S per cent In the same period. R.

J. Dorn of the Barr Rubber Products Go. is the leading factor in a committee choseii by the rubber toy industry of the country to taka tho necessary action to prevent, if possible, the rapidly increasing unemployment due to foreign products replacing American made The procedure necessary is very cumbersome, requiring many months work gathering sworn statements and so on and the damage will be done for the 1934 scaaon, according to Scott. "Tho prohlem which the American manufacturer confronts Is that many large importing firms are devoting their utmost efforts toward supplying our markets with these low priced goods and because-of this very fact, our wholesale customers Bid Accepted For Depository FREMONT, Jan. 13 (Special) The school board here accepted the bid ot the Croghan Bank Trust Co-, for the depository of school funds.

The bank agreed to pay interest of 6ne-tenth of one per cent on the ab- eragely monthly balances. C. T. Qot- tron, clerk-treasurer, also was authorized to'negotiate a loan at one Of the local banks of $20,000 In anticipation of the February tax aettle- ment. Teachers still have half their December salaries owing to them- To eliminate overloading school buses, here following complaints of parents, the board will require some buses to make several trips before and after school each day.

Christian Churcfi Sun. 7:45 'Churches at the Crossroads' DEATH SIJLIMS CHILD NORWALK, Jan. Funeral services will he held Sun- dayafternoon at Lodi for the day old daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Stanley Dague, formerly of Norwalk. Mrs.

Dague formerly waa Mlaa Helep OiTiompson. who usually buy in reasonable quantities are afrakl to order more than a very minimum supply because of tha uncertainitlea they face in trying to market thesd rubber products at a price at. least one-third hljchcr than Japanese competltl6n," acconl- Ing to Scott. CHURCHWOMEN PLAN SESSIONS. Haron Presbyterian, Evange'- ical Groups Meet Thursday.

HURON, Jan. Charles Wilkes will entertain tho Ix)yal Ladies class of the cal Church Thursday evening. Jan. 8. Roll calf responses will be "A favorite radio a paper.

"Seth Parker," will be read by Mrs. Jessie Beatty-; Mrs, A. P. Beckloff will talk on "Radio." A sketch, "Life of David." will be staged by Mm. Oarllck.

Mrs. Wilkes will be assisted by Mrs. Henel Bruns jmd Mrs. Elmer Henea, The Missionary Society' of the PresbyterlaTi Church will Thursday, aftenfoon In the home of Mrs. R.

L. McCormlck. Mrs. Clinton Sales will be assistant hostesa- Mrs. William Rockenbach will have charge of the devottonala.

All ladies of the church vited'to attend. FORMER MAYOR AND NEVILLE STAGE TILT NORWALK, Jan. Much interest Is manifested, in an altercation that occurred recently between Former Mayor Cort Schock and Joseph Nevlne, confectionery dealer. Mayor Schock states that shortly after he left the mayoralty office. Neville made a verbal attack on him and used objectionable language.

Schock has told friends thaf slapped Neville on the side, oi" the face. The latter partly fell but apjiarently verj' little hurt. Schock asserts that after KeviUo had hauled his wagon distance away he turned around and said: "Ha The reported Ill-will between thw mayor and Neville is said to liave Its origin when Neville was from hia confectionery stand In front of the court houes years ago. NORWALK, Jan. At the annual meeting of tho Norwalk Country these officers were elected: Frank Carpenter, idpntl Dr.

Geoi F. Linn, vice-president; Dr. T. M. Patrick, aecretarj-; Fred Johnaon, trecaurer.

LINCOLN SPEAKER NORWALK, Jan. M. D. secretary of the Ohio Farm Bureau, will speak at the annual meeting of'the Huron County Farm Bureau at the Methodist Church here next Tuesday. The meeting opens, at 10:30 a.

m. It is open to the public. VETERANS ASK CHARTER FREMONT, Jan. New Fremont chapter of the Veterans of Foreign Wars has apjplied for a charter. Officers are to be elected at a meeting January 19 and atate officers are expected to be here to Install them.

towel evening gowns are something write home about." Lanvln makes them of cotton tftwellng material with a deep bertha collar, and a train. The fabric Is a soft material a rather rough finish which falls in soft lines about the figure. Kentucky fruit growers protect their young trees from rabbits by wrapping old newspaper arpund the trunks. REGISTER FILLERS Ozark Planes Extend Service SPRINGFIELD, Mo. extension of its present air service will link Kan.sas City and Birmingham, acordlng to plans of Ozark Airways, Iiic.

Planes will make t'le flight south from here to Memphis in three and one-half and on to Blrmnigham In two hours moi-e. RISKED LIFE FOR FALL RIVER, Alside Richard crawled out on the City Hall flagstaff, protruding tally 100 feet above the sidewalk, and untangled a flag for an $8 fee. Apother steeplejack hud refused to dp the work for less than $50. HUNGRY IWG.S WERE HEIRS PORTLAND, -dogs ot Portland got a break here recently when Circuit Judge Tnzwell ruled valid portions' of a will bequeathing to care for strays. A homo for dogs is to Ije built with the money, acordlng to the will.

r-'i; SANDUSKY DRY GOODS 25 COMPANY IGI-163 EAST MARKET ST LADIES' COATS A real, qpportinnity to buy that Coat you have been wanting, fur trifnmed price. Beautiful 'Tdr ujp of fine aU ana pretty sliades. Reg. CM) S5. values sale tJi'lpe." Coats.

1 lot of pretty Goats to jio. ICOTEIK GENpINE KOTEX A BIGGER SMOOTHER, FASTER STRAIGHT 8 KNEE-ACTION WHEELS OJtrf BENDIX BRAKES'. K-Y FRAME LARGER, FINER FISHER BODIES LONGER WHEELBASE (117-iNCH) STARTERATOR GAS- CROSS-FLOW RADIATOR FISHER NO DRAFT VENTILATION GET A STRAIG HT I vi FOR YOU iviO You can get a JTJV Here ii car that big. roomy Pon- WM you the tiac Straight herent amooth- Eight at a price ness, the' flexibil- that ia very little more jty and the Juaury of than that of the very straight Eight cheapest cars. The smart, new Fither bodies are finer and more spacious.

The improved Straight Eight engine gives you greater power end greater speed-full 84 horsepower and a speed of 82 actual miles an hourl inor- tation at a price that compares favorably with the prices of many cars with less to offer in cylin- you more miles to ders, performance and the aaUon by sood 10 sue. The new Pontlac, percent. A bigger, fatter, remember, is definitely more powerful car with in the fieldl teoMfany! ttast year's famous Pontiac waa known aa the Economy Straight Eight because fuel costs were well in line with those of alxes. Today's Pontiac, thanka to further refinements in its Straight Bight engine, you more miles to The trend today istowardStraigbt Bights. The Pontiac Straight Bight for 1934 wiU depreciate more tlowiy, and all evidence indicates a higher resale value "at the end of toad," jiut because it ja Straight Bight.

Another important reaion why this great, new Pontiac it wise investment I If your present car wiU males the down payment on a car of cheaper make, it will probably also make the down payment on a big, new Pontiac. Your monthly payments, in any will be but very few dollars more. Why wait? See and drive tike big. new Pontiac today. Oet Straight Bigbt for your noncyl SMITH 709 Washington MOTOR -Phone SALES -Sandusky, o.

A General Motors Silver Anpivcraary Value Tune in on Gol. Stoopnagle and Budd. every Wednesday and Saturday ovtf the WetwPrfc..