The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 14

I' A iOAW WAS BORN tHtTRSDAY lay In reaching an agreement -with Sfe 'lld IcfnMtti C. Undon-nm John W. Parker may home. MRS. BBItlfABD a Bridsrt, wms discharged Providence Hospital Thiimday.

CONRAD LANDAU, FORAtER fiAttduskian, la seriously Ml at Evan- gtHaa Deaconess Hospital In Oeve- lapd. MARTIN ML'KPHY, 90, LABOR- er. Idma, was afrested by police on a charge of drunkcn- aess. TMB VBSTBY OF EPIS- ropal Church. Wayne-st at Waahlng- ton Park, will meet this evenlns at o'clock, the Rev.

Donald Wonders, rector, announced THE ERIE-00 DE- partmcnt has received 10,000 pounds of smoked pork. Distribution ha.i started from the United Fisheries plant. Townships are to receive of the allotment. THIRTY-FIVE STUDENTS OF Green Springs High school made an inspection tour throuhg the Waldock Packing Company plant Thursday. The Agricultural Extension Unit at Green Springs arranged the visit.

WINE OF THE 3-J CARBONAT- ed variety is subject to the new Fed- feral floor tax, according to information received by Karl H. Kugel, deputy collector of Internal revenue here. It Is subject to a wine tax of 40 cents per gallon. OF THE Ohio BeU Telephone Co. showed films on the telephone industry at the meeting of the Rotary at Hotel Rle- Thursday noon.

M. J. McCabe, local exchange manager, arranged lor the exhibition. POINT TO A GOOD attendance at Sandusky Elks' "Fasnacht" party scheduled for Saturday night. Dancing will be the chief diversion and lunch will be served during the evening.

Final arrangements will be completed by the party committee at a meeting tonight. JOHN LLOYD, FORSIER District governor of the Lions Club and secretary of the Ohio Insurance Association, addressed the Lions Ciub meeting at the Business Woman's Club Thursday noon and the fc'andusky Insurance Board meeting at Hotel Rieger Thursday evening. A FIVE WEEK.S SPECIAL PKO- gram Is being carried out by Saleni Svangellcal Church. The public is Invited to each morning and evening service for the next several The Rev. J.

R. Dallas, the pastor, will describe the Sea of Galilee Sunday morning. Several outside speakers are scheduled. INDIVIDUALS FILING INCOiME tax returns must Include In their for- niar declaration an additional statement of the means of preparing such form, Karl H. Kugel, deputy collector of Internal revenue, has announced.

This makes the Individual, if he prepares It alone, responsible for any and his advisor, also, If he had help. THE PROPOSED MUNICIPAL mrport project is expected to come up at Monday's meeting of the City Commission. City officials meet Thursday but there was insufficient time in which to prepare data, officials are fearful that the de- cause loss of CWA funds, THE MAINS' services, sponsored by the Enun- bert-Case and SanU Clara' Camps Spanish Veterans, will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening at Senior High Auditorium. Judge Roy H. Williams will be the principal speaker.

Commander Scott Wehe will also speak, with several others. Admission to the public is free. INSTRUCTIONS ON FIRST AID Will be given to CWA foremen at 6:30 p. m. today in the distribution room of the Erie-co Chapter of the American Red Cross.

The course started Monday. Otto Chaff in. and Ray Althauser are giving the Instructions. The 30 men in the classes have been supplied chairs for the course by Charlen J. Andres' Sons, funeral directors.

Catawba Island The Aid will hold an all day quilting at the home of Mrs. Ralph Owen Friday. A pot luck dinner will be served at noon. Mr. Whiting, was injured while working for the Lay Bros.

Fisheries, is Improving. Over thirty are enrolled In the CWA classes held at Catawba school Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Mrs. Rachel Cangney and Mrs. L.

C. Von Thorn entertained the contract bridge club last week. Mrs. A. P.

Palmer and Maurice Smith held high scores and Miss Jessie West received guest prize. The Ladles' Afternoon Club will furnish the progi-am for the P. T. A. Friday Neighbors of Mrs.

Webber, of Wild wood, gave her a sunprise party after her return from a visit in Den- vei. Bellevue News Items REGT5TER, SAJTOtTflKY, OHIO, FRIDAT, 9, New Raven The Welcome and Good; Cheer class of the Church of Bellevue met at the Darsooage Thursday for the evening was T. N. Betrni of Bellevue. The evenfng was given over to celebrating the anniversary of the two poets, Longfellow and -towell, whose birthdays come in this month.

Four poentia were read in order to show menibers that the authors had a very human personality as well as humor. Miss.G. Ihle read ''The First Mrs. H. by Lowell.

Mrs. M. Redd-read "The and Mrs. Beam the last stanza of "The Building of the ship't both by Longfellow. Miss E.

both by Longfellow, MisS B. ment committee, told of. the of these two Roll taken with each member reciting some pai-t of the writings of these two authors, or some fact of. their lives. The condition of Edward, Brandal, CWA worker who was Mnjured while working on the Bellevue Reservoir project east of Bellevue Tuesday, and is now confined the Bellevue Hospital, is reported as not serious.

After investigation of a plea of a Bellevue family of ten, the Bellevue police department took food to their home Tuesday night. The father of the family aad been jobless for over a year. boy bom' to them at the Bellevue Hospltat Tuesday. The baby will be named William Charles. The Roundabout dub-Of Bellevue met at the hrfme of Carrie Peters, Unlon-st, Tuesday evening.

Mrs. H. Dixon read a paper on "National Americans From Abroad;" Mrs. R. Lopeman, whose son Walter was injured in an automobile accident in Detroit recently, reported Thursday that his condition was much improved.

A number of the Bellevue ministers be entertained at the home of Mr. and Mlrs. J. W. Goudy, 615 Kll- bourne-st, Friday evening.

This is an annual affair given for the Bellevue pastors. F. D. Hennessy, of the Hennessy and Foos Funeral Home of Bellevue, left Thursday for Canton on a business trip, where he will spendseveral days before returning to Bellevue. The King's Heralds of the Bellevue Methodist "Church, will meet at the church, Saturday afternoon.

will the 8. Celeryville Young people of Celeryville present an entertainment In Christian school house Slarch Mrs. Cok is confined to her ted by illness. Mrs. Ed Sharpless spent Monday evening, with her sister, Mrs.

Sam Postema. Mr. and Mrs. John Newnreyer and daughter and Miss Tryna Postema were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Phaarda and fana- ilv. Anco BuurmA and baby returned home from the hospital Tuesday Jlr. 'and Mrs. Clrlmer dren spent Wednesday with Mrs. William Newmeyer.

Mr. and Mrs. Garrit VanLoo spent evening with the.Rev. and S. Struyk.

Miss Iva Pltzen guest of Miss Marie Newmeyer'Sunday evening. Ml.ss Evelyn Sharpless left the Elyria hospitaV and Is now affiliated with City Hospital; Cleveland. Miss Marie Newmeyer has returned from New Haven where alie spent a week at the home of Mri and Mrs. Rowland Gllne and family. Banks spent annually for armored cars to move their funds.

When the new bowling alleys located on W. Maln-st, opened for the public Thursday evening, one of the features of the evening was the exhibition by of Bowling Green, and tjircle- yllle, one of the outstanding duckpin and ten pin bowlers of the trl- itate region. Members of the Bellevue Masonic bodies were at the Klwanis luncheon held at the Hotel Bourdette Thursday noon, when Otto Hohly, Toledo, past grand master of Ohio Masons was the principal speaker. The cost of building the Heyman bridge'in Lyme-tp on which Bellevue CWA workers are employed, will cost 11,030.25. All this sum, but 20' per cent will be paid from Federal funds.

The bridge is one of four such structures In Huron-co being rebuilt under the CWA program. The Bellevue chapter of the Eastern Star will give a Valentine card party at the Mutual Aid Hall, Tuesday, Feb. 13. Bridge and pinochle games will be played. Richard Waters of the Atherton Funeral Home left for New Castle, Wednesday, where he will visit his pai-ents for a few days.

The Tork Union Circle will meet next Wednesday, Feb, 14, with Mrs. Ray Tea, of Colbj-. The Women's Home Missionary Society of the Bellevue Methodist 'Church will meet Friday evening at home of H. Greenwood Heights. The program is under the supervision of Mrs.

R. Lopeman chairman of the committee. Mrs. E. KLsslnger, will lead the devptionfils, while a musical prograni is under the supervision of Mrs.

Archer. Mrs. W. B. Tucker will review a text book titled, "Christianity and Industry in Miss Helen Hlldebrant as a visiting guest will render two piano solos.

Mrs. E. Stebbins, will give a Short talk on City Missions. A vocal duet composed of Betty KlrkendoU and Ruth McMeeken, will follow with several offerings. Several district Officers of the Elyria Home Missionary Society will be guests' at this meeting.

Miss Daisy Kern, AValnut-st, is spending a short visit with her aunt, Mrs. M. Ponrad of Akron. The meeting of the Bellevue Union Aid -Society which was scheduled to (3 held in the Bellevue city hall Wednesday was postponed until Monday. This will be the regular monthly Mr.

and Bringer-av, Cleveland. Mrs. spent Henry Herzog, Wednesday in Mr. and Mrs. T.

Stebbins. E. Maln- st, are visiting at the Beelman home in Willard. Mr. and.

Mrs. C. D. Beisler, 208 are the parents of a Perkins Miss Maribelle Storrs entertained Wednesday evening with a partj in honor of the seventh birthday anniversary of her brother, Austin. Games and contests were diversions I of the evening and a luncheon was served to the following guests: Buoy, Paul Koch, Lee Wild, Alfred Hill, Josie Glngo, Arlene, Elolse and Leola Hill.

Mrs. Anna Covell spent the week eAd with Mrs. Charles Steen in Sandusky. Mrs. Anna Covell, Mrs.

Eugene, Hill, Mrs. Julius Petenson, Lloyd Hills and son. 'Mrs. John Michel. Mrs.

L. J. Parker, Mrs. Mr. and Airs.

T. C. Willis and family of 'Mr. aiid Mrs. Lamareaux of Greenwich -were guests Sunday when Mn and Mrs.

Qusta Ray entertained with a dinner in honor of their fOth wedding anniversary. i Mr. and Mrs. F. T.

Sparks spent Sunday with' their son, Dr. Howard Sparks in Columbuel. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Noble spent Sunday evening with Mn and Mrs.

Harry Hawkins In Qfeenwtch. Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

StahT-- spent Sunday with Mr: and Mrs. Dale Souttard in Shelby. Sif: and Mrs. Ray GUrney and family spent Sunday evening with' Ross Wyandt and Mr. and Mrs.

Heriiert' Slessmah spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John In Attica. Mrs. F.

C. Toungs of the fore part of the week -with iher daughter, Mrs. B. A. Mitchell and family.

Paul Snyder Is spending days in Cleveland. Mts. Florence Ro.ienl^erry Miss Wagner entertained the-Live Wire Sunday school class In the Van Wagner home Thursday evening, Feb. 8. Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Davis have purchased the Annie. property and will take possession in the near future.

Mrs. Adeline Mills 111. Miss Dorothy Jane Reynolds of Willard spent Sunday afternoon with her aunt. Winnie Mills. Mr.

and Albert. Saas, Mr. and Mj-s. B. A.

Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Varf Wagner spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Miller have returned, from a -C daughters in Newark and Miss Ruth Slessman spent day evening with -Miss Cleo'Wyandt' Mss Fernald, county agent, "wlH give a demonstration at the town hall Feb. 14.

The session will cfpen at 1:30 in the afternoon. Mrs. Charles Bevier of is spending several- weeks in the Ferl Buckingham home. The Ladies Aid society will entertained Thursfbiy, Feb. 15, In the home of Mrs.

Herbert Slessman. A pot luck dinner be serveo at noon. Miss Treva Stahl Jipent Sunday with her brother, Clifford and-family in Willard. Van Wagner. Mr.

and' Mrs. R. E. Van Wagner and daughters spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Delia Stark in Clyde.

Mrs. Mary Close and daughter Monday with Mrs. Joe Ro-wn- bcrry. Prank'Lindsley, Mrs. Storrs, Mrs.

Glen Parker and son and Mrs. Lucy Hoyt -were guests at quilting bee In the home of Ahna Mllner Wednesday. A -pot luck dinner was served at noon. Crossword $50 IN CASH PRIZES FORBEST SOLUTIONS HORIZOWTAI, Far below thenirface. A great Buddhist festival i ,240 lbs.

suCb manner. of or.ladles. 11 indicative-plural- of the -verb be. 12 plural, Railroad, abbr. 'v Bushel, libbr.r, 16 abbr.

Oyer and In contact 18 saylrfgs embodying moral or practical precepts. 2.1—Enclose, abbr. t. in- cooking. ,25 of over, Right, abbr.

which is brittle when heated. 30 guide for conduct Mouth. animation. of the Cherry tree. -VBRTICAIi.

conditional stipulation Male'being, young. abbr. dtimpy. coupon, abbr. sane.

to Ell. or advice, article. and In contact with. abbr. abbr.

SoldieFs Home O. 8. AND a HOME. Feb. Asiembly Hall was well Wednesday evening when the tcan Legion and Its Auxiliary from Fostorla, presented a program of'' entertainment.

A- group of thirty people from Fostorla helped to make the eyenfng.a very pleasant One fpr who Among thk numbers on the program were selections of music, singing, dancing, and a play. The members of the Home were each given an apple as a treat, following men have been re- adinitted to membership in Home: H. P. Stanton. Company 7 Machino Gun Battalion U.

8- Michel Brown, Company 8th U. S. fantry; J. Company ly 135 Field Artillery; F. Company 14 Infantry.

H. KoeUler. Company 308 8. has taken his discharge from the. Home.

members are away on furlough: Walter Nowak, Cottage to Cleveland for 30 days: Thomas.Kel­ ly, Clhie Cottage to Madison, for 10 days; Joseph Lydon, bottage to Cleveland for 10 days; Joseph Pfeffer, Cllne cottagQ to Toledo 10 days; Nick Veola, Cottage tft for 10 days; L. P. Nolan, Cottage to Cleveland for 10 days. -r-The meifibershlii to date Included: Civil war, 19; Spanish American 21Q; World war. 834; war, Regular Army, Border, Ohio National Tftal, 877.

Today's Hint: In puzzle No. 14 there are two words on the fifth line and two" words on seventh line from Washington's -'Farewell Address, Of 13 major'nations only three- England, Belgium and have a smaller of their people gainfully employed In agriculture than 'the United States. About 26 per cent of the people In the United States and In Switzerland arc employed in agriculture. Ih Italy the percentage Is 55, in Germany. 35.

in Denmark 44, in France 41. In Ireland 43, in India "1, and In Sweden 40. Today's Excerpts From Washington's Farewell Address "It serves always to "distract the Public Councils, and enfeeble the Public It, agitates the community with HI founded jealousies -and false alarms, kindles' the ahljrfoslty of one part against another, ents opcasionaiiy riotand insurrection. opens the door to foreign influence and corruption, a facilitated access to the Government Itself through the channels of party passions. Thus the policy and the will of one country, are subjected to the policy and will of another." RULES OF THE CONTEST 1.

Beginning Thursday, January 25th, and continuing through Thura- day, February 32nd, the Register and Star-Journal will publish eaieb day a crossword puzzle of original Jigsaw design, together with the definitions of the words which'are to fill the blank spaces, a total of twenty. jTive individual, crossword, puzzles. 2. The Ohjects of the Coatect'arc: correctly solve each of the twenty-five individjual puzzles. After each'puzzle la solved it should be cut out along the'outside of its heavy black border and, saved until the last puzzle has been published.

all Iwenty-flve puzzles have been published'and solved they mukt be fitted together to form a jigsaw picture of George Washington. the picture haa bean properly fitted together, it will be discovered that by reading across the picture from left to right you will find sixteen lines which constitute a complete paragraph excerpt from Washington's Farewell Addreaa, To show that you have recognized these lines, place a check mark or a cro4s at the left side of the picture opposite the linea containing any pflij tion of this paragraph excerpt S. Bend the completed picturay with lines containing excerpt perty checked, to the Contest care of this paper, before Tuesday, March 6. The entry Judged tha best wllj receive 116 In cash; second third, IS; fourth to eighth elusive, each, and there ten additional recipients of $1 each fi. Awarding of prizes will be on the basis of accuracy, legibility, and neatness of presentation.

't 8. This paper will be the sola Judge and interpreter of these Contestants with submission of entry, agree to abide with lU decision ai' final 7. Thia paper cannot undertake to return entries nor enter into correspondence about them. 8. This contest la open to all read- era, of thia paper except employes thla and members of theic famillea.

You buy Chesterfield cigarettes every day. You may buy them oiie platce today and another place tomorrow or you may buy them the same every day. It is estimated that there are this day 769,340 places in this country where Chesterfields arp on sale all the time. To make Chesterfield Cigarettes we get the best tobacco and the best materiak that money can buy. We make them just as good as cigarettes can be made.

We pack them, and wrap them so that they reach you just as if you came by the factory door. You can buy Chesterfields in 769,340 places in the United States and in 80 foreign countries. A package of Chesterfields Copiea of papers containing previous puzzle sections are available at Sandusky Newspapers office at regular single copy cents daily and 5 cents Sunday. Mail requests should be accompanied by 5 cents in stamps for each paper ordered. Simply state which puzzle sections are desired and the proper papers will bo sent.

BELIEVEJTOR NOT Mrs. Thompson Lost 74 Pounds of Fat No More Headaches Here's a littU a health treatment which physicians prescribe to safely and comfortably take off excess fat and keep a lithe sltndtr all while you build up energy aso a 'glorious health nerfec- tloa fre. from tlon. constipation, gas, acidity, dizzy shortness of take half of Kruschen Salts In a gin-m of hot water thing morning. Kruachen accompliaheii this wondrous work by helping establish normal and proper body functioning.

diet or strenuous exercise is required. "It's the little dally dose" of Kruachen that this gradual but safe and sure reduction. B. K. Thompson of St.

writes: "I took off 74 lbs. with Krusehen and by taking a small daily I keep my Weight normal, feel fine at all times. No more sluggish headaches." A jar lasts 4 weeks and costs but a trifle at Jay Greek's and leading drugstores the world over. 5 BOOTERY UPSTAIRS ABOVE THE MANHATTAN the cigarette MILDER the cigarette that TASTES JEWELER.S OPTICIANS Diamonds, Watches, SJiverware. Special Attention Gjven to Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Lee B.

Keller Funeral Service Whcrf bptndina tK Scvinq A DRUGS FRIDAY PENNY SALE! 20c Modess "91 at 2 for fci $1.50 Germania 1 ,51 Tea .2 for 1 65c Bi-So-Dol at 2 forUDC 25c Anacin Tablets at r.2 for ADC 20c Bayer's Aspirin 1 at 2 formic 7c Palmolive Soap at 2 for OC 25c West Tooth Paste .....2 Tax Paid 35c Seidlitz Powder at ........2 forODC $lJerisHair $1.01 Tonic. 2 lUaerva the Rlgiit to Umit.