The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 9

--TTTFI RECTPTER. C'HIO. FRT'hAT, OR RESULTS USE REGISTER AND STAR-JOURNAL WANT AD PAGE JSnndttsky Newspapers, Local Classified Advertising Rates (fctfoctlVa December 1, 1934) Price Both Register Star-Jmirnal TRANSIENT WORD RAKE Solid six point 10 words, each insertion 1 I WORD EACH SERTION" FOR SIX (fin CONSEi I' VK R- TJONS. LESS THAN SIX 4 or PAYS rich 1 1 insertion, per or 2 DAYS each I riser- Op tion. per SITUATIONS WANTED (Cash with order Non-consecutive insertions taki one time rate insertion.

The above rati? are for or if at office within 3 days after nd expires. 3f pad liter lac for collection charge-s. Contract rates on request. NATIONAL RATE 3o per per day Corrections, mul ads taken until 1)0 p. rn.

for the Star-Journal and 6:30 p. m. for the Register. Ac's ordered for more than two days and stopped before expiration will charged oily for the number of days ad appeared. First run errors made good.

Not responsible for errors AFTER first insertion. FOR COURTESY, SERVICE AND RESULTS MAIN 23 FUNERAL DIRECTORS QUICK, BD Funeral Director Binbalmer. Day ana Night Serrlee Lady attendant Funeral Home Colutnbua Avenoe. Ph. Main lit TRBT FUNERAL HOME! 806 WEST WASHINQTON-ST MAIN 400.

RES. UW- RBNCB-ST. MAIN 487. AMBULANCE DAT OR NIGHT. DEATHS Ot'OWlVKUi At 1:45 a.

m. Wednesday, Jan. 1, at Providence Hospital Thomas O'Connell, aged 51 years and six days. Funeral services will ho held at 8:30 a. m.

Saturday at the Frey Funeral Home and at' 9 a. m. at Holy Angels' Church with the Rev. William O. Armltage officiating.

Burial will be in the family lot in St. Joseph's Cemetery. At Cleveland Clinic Tuesday, 31. at 12:30 rn William Homer Relnhart, aged vears. Funeral services will be held Friday.

Jan. 3, at 3 p. at the Elk's Home under the auspices of the Elks. Burial will he made In Oakland Cemetery. wiiVZEl.ER— At Good Hospital.

Tuesday, Dec. 31. Mrs. Elizabeth Wlnzeler. aged 80 years and- 10 months.

Funeral services will be. held Friday, Jan. 3, at 3 p. at the Keller Funeral Home with the Rev. Arthur Michelfe.der pastor of Ftlth Lutheran Church Lakewood, officiating.

Burial will he in the family lot In Oakland Cemetery. l.onCHEIli At 7:30 p. m. Monday, 30. at the home of her son snd daughtcr-tn-law.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lorcher, Milan, Mrs. Louise Franks Lorcher, aged 77 years, 10 months and 11 days. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.

m. Friday st the Frey Funeral Home with Dr. T. J. C.

Stellhorn officiating. Burial will be in the family lot in Scott Cemetery near Huron. CARD OF THANKS WITH REGARD TO A CARD OF THANKS Vary often a Card of meets a need which can hardly be solved 1n any other way Not only (8 It a gracious expression of irrat- titude to those who have sent floral tributes but also courteously acknowledges the services and kindnesses of the many others to whom a personal note of thanks can not well be mailed, or whose names and addresses are not known A selection may bo made without leaving home. Insertion of the Card of Thanks may be arranged by telephoning. MAIN LOST AND FOUND RIMLESS glasses in blue satin ease identification, enclosed.

2313 Sadler St. white gold ladies' wrist watch. Reward. Return Kronthals. E.

Market-st. FOUND: Black Scottie. Pay for ad. Identify. (107 Harrison St.

LOST: Bunch of keys on Campbell St. Return to this office. LOST: Green purse containing on E. Market St. morning.

Return to F. Market or JFCredige dime store, Howard. WANTED to borrow 00. Good aecurity. Box C-gfi.

this paper TIME TARLES NEW VORK Westhonnrl Mornlnc 15:02. 1:48. 2:48. 7:57. 0:17 Westbound Afternoon Trains 4 -11.

fiifiR Fnfit hound MorninT 10:47 a Easthound Afternoon r. fdailv except Run- dav m. LAKR SHORE CO4(711 CO for Oastalla Clyde Fremont. Woodvllle. Genoa and :35 a- a 12:38 "jm 8 -SR 7 :35 m.

Eastbound for Huron. Vermilion. Rocky River and Cleveland (daily except Sundays and holidays). a. ni 9-35 a 19 85 a.

8:35 (Ceylon Junction only). 3:35 p. rn (1RWTRAL GHEVHOUM) LINKS Local services Oberlin, Elyrla, Cleveland, Akron. 1 :23 7 (3 o. Local service Ray Brtdffe.

Gypsum. Lakeside. Marble- Port Clinton. Camp Perry. :02 m.

8:10 service Pittsburgh, Philadelphia. N'ew York a. 10:88 a m. 138 m. 10:53 m.

Interstate service Detroit. GbiMgO, St Loqis, Kansas City. Panver. a a. 18:34 m.

3:17 m. INC. ftoj'Wallt. Columbus, XttMQ Ntwark 9 a wiHTBR Put-in in WANTED TO RENT A FARM from 50 to 100 nrrrs HON I '-21, this paper HELP WANTED in answerim Help Wantm ad- ventsements it advtsa'bl- to pite names nr.d odd-rises of yotir refer ences and to stof? pour bus'nesis experience and cptfiiifications MACHINISTS and machine hands wanted, good wage. Call or write Employment Office, National Tube Company, Lorain.

Ohio, qualifications. FEMALE HELP WANTED to i arc for child in small home. Ph. 27. for general house work, new familv of three.

Mrs. I.eo Spitzcr. E. Main Xor- wa'k. Ohio.

Th 1 I VIH lady of peal vippenrnjieo for clerk at. hotel cigjir stand. Inq. M-7. this paper.

WAXTKP waitress at once. Apply Casino. West Monroe Siroi t. for senernl housework. No laundrv.

$7 week. 5 302 Fh. 27-1S-W. GIRL to assist with housework. No cooking.

Stay nights. Box this paper. CURL or middle aged woman. Good home, small wages. Country.

Box C-32, this paper. NI'USEMAID and upstairs work, white, over 21. Stay or go home Beforences, Ph. 1655. SITUATION WANTED MIDDLE aged family man in urgent need of work, best of references.

Box C-3S. this paper. MIDDLE AGED widow capable of taking full charge of home and no objections to leaving city. Box C-34, this paper. WOMAN cook wishes cooking in hotel or restaurant.

Willing to leave city. Box C-31, this paper. MISCELANEO'S FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD FTTRNITTTRF, for sale Thone 1411-W. 1338 DELUXE model refrigerator good condition, all porcelain. Call 1140-J between fi and 8 p.

m. NEW Zenith 10-tube $70.05 for $40.05. O.tube Phllco combination record and radio, changes 12 records automatically for $65. Floor lamps $3.05 up. TermH.

Brownworth Electric Shop, 403 Fulton. BLOSSOMTIME Honey, all sizes. 10 to 50c. Rlcelll's. PIANO BOXES, $3.00.

901 Columbus Ave. WHITE cabinet, electric sewing machine $29.05. Grant Appliance Co. 218-W. Water St.

Pho 268-R. bu. grown from northern seed 50c bu. size. Blight free.

F. H. Bartson, Fremont Ohio. Call Grant 25G3, 1940 A. C.

TRACTOR with lights and starter, slightly used. 1037 A. C. tractor. Goodyear tires, careful owner.

A. C. rubber tired 2-12 plow. 7 ft. double disc.

Two A. C. 42" Harvesters 1939 models in good condition. Gray mare wt. 1700.

Gray Gelding 4 years old broke. Several good cows to freshen soon. W. W. Allls Chalmers Sales and Service.

Wakeman. Ohio. GAS RANGE, Round Oak, floor samples, table top models, all new stoves at low prices. Hohler Furnace Sheet Metal Co. WALNUT dining room suite.

Call 1297. STUDENT accordion. 12 bass also trumpet with case, 1.00 per week. Elmer Bauer Studio 1011 Decatur Street. A SPTNET PIANO BARGAIN $325 nationally known spinet piano.

Cannot he told from new. Late 1939 model. Will offer same to responsible party for small amount. Just continue payments of $2 per weok Piano Warehouse, 901 Columbus Sandusky. Open evenings.

FRUIT. Another load of tree ripened Florida oranges st $1.50 per bu. or $1.25 for 4-5 bu. in red lettered bags. Grapefruit $1.25 bag, tangerines, apples and potatoes at Jones and Blngman, 1 mile west of Bellevue on U.

Route 20. LARGE hot air furnace, Suitable for store room, Cheap, Call 2576 or 1344, LATEST IIITS. used records. 10c. Duke's Barber Shop, 1012 first.

VACUUM cleaner rf palling, bags, brushes, belts. Rebuilt Hoover Cleaners. Roberts E'er trie Motor Service, 1021 Columbus Ave. Ph 3R41-W. and used.

Spinets Grands, Studios. Better quality, Lower Prices, Leo. H. Gerhardstein, 1 220 Tvler. Tel.

46S-R. PIANO BARGAINS Three small spinets, two grands, left from sale. Will sacrifice at manufacturer's prices. One fine grand at $105.00. Easy terms.

Piano Ware-house, 901 Columbus Ave Open till 9:00 p. m. every night. SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE sale, Singers, Whites, Domestics and other makes. Some, are floor samples, demonstrators and used mainlines $3.99 and up.

Grant Appliance 218 St. Ph. 28S-R. Baby Grand in A-1 condition. Any music teacher will endorse this instrument.

Leo II Gerhardstein, 1220 Tyler. Tel 4 6S-R. GOOD Wines $1.00 gal. up. Hard Cider 5 gal.

$1.00. Welchel Wine Castalia GOOD tredal sewing machine $7 95 Singer Sewing Center. 245 E. ket-st GOOD USED UUGS. Axmlnater Wiltons.

Velvets. All sizes $3 anc up Throw Hugs Hall Kunnert 25c. Braunstein. Washing ton and McDonoutfb Su WALLPAPER SALE 6c a lloll SAVE 30 to on better pacers MYERS WALLPAPER 222 ater tit AUTOMOTIVE W1LLARD BATTERY SERVICE RADIO SERVICE (your car or home) Erie Battery Co. 528 Scott.

I'll. 3031 or 741-W PET OR LIVESTOCK TWO pure bred Jersey heifers, one fresh. Otlu Wolff. east of To wnsend. PURE Chester White gel is "on the shares." Also various of registered hogs "on shares." Very liberal proposition Sec F.

'lli-liinuii (United Livestock Co.) this Saturday at Tumer Stori. Noiwalk, (or write) F. W. O. l-ldt man.

Xorwalk THREE fresh cows. Harlan Deyo 3 miles north of Bellevue on 209 HAMPSHIRE Gilts. E. Rosekelly Huron State Route No 2'Jfl. SEVEN young cows coming fresh- 1 Durham stock bull; 1 Holstelu stock bull; 1 lentil grey horses Hlmne BloomiiKvUlt: or call at Seven Mile House BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY SMALT, grocery and store do.

ing a good husiness I'c-snn tiling to work can make pei month Only a small vest m'-m is required" Address thl: paper. ROOMS FOR RENT ROOM for rent. Inquire Camp St. LIGHT housekeeping rooms. Bath private entrance.

uptown 125 Franklin. Ph. ONE OR TWO large bedrooms, Inq. Lawn-nee St. Fl'ltXISMETi rooms for lirht house keeping; wafer in -oonis.

52 Huron Ave, MODERN" sleeping Hayes Avenue. moms, 928 HOUSEKEEPING and Sleeping rooms 60c up Chittenden Hotel 501 W. Market RENF FURNISHED apartment and Sleep ing rooms 334 E. Washington PL 5-ROOM furnished lower apartment every thing unfurnished. Ph.

1411-W for Appointment. 3-ROOM upper apartment, private bath. Downtown. J17 month. Inq.

32R W. Market. 5 -ROOM lower apartment, furnished or unfurnished, hot water heat Ph. 1297. 5-ROOM, all modern furnished apartment, upstairs, lfilfi Hayes- av.

NICE modern 2 room apartment furnished. Very good location Reasonable. 21fi Fulton Street FURNISHED APARTMENTS. Also sleeping rooms. Good location 210 Hancock.

2028-RX. 5 ROOMS and hatli! Erie Apart 1317 Columbus Ave. Phone 1877 2 -ROOM furnished apartment In West End. Cnll 33.8-V NEWLY remodeled unfurnished apts right downtown. Upper 3 large rooms, kitchenette, private bath $25.

Lower 4 room private bath $22.50. Inquire 326 W. Market. 2-ROOM APARTMEXT. Everything furnished.

Frigidaire. Adults. 502 East Monroe. FURNISHED APARTMEXT, heat light, gas furnished: Frigidaire 735 Garfield. NICELY furnished 2- or 3-room apartment, also sleeping room with bath and shower adjoining room.

Downtown location. Phone 2127-R. TWO furnished room apartment bath, Frigidaire, use of laundry, private entrance. $7,50 per week 1114 W. Market, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 50-ACRE Farm for sale, good build, lngs.

electricity, also tractor and farm tools. Owner A. L. De Albert. Route 1, Berlin Heights.

Ohio. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RENT: 1422 Frantz $12. Filling station and residence $10. Two apartments Soldiers Home $6 each. 2-room suite furnished clerical people.

305 E. Washington $0.50 per week. For sale, 609 Pearl, $40 down, $13.30 Powers Coal, Lockwood. Ph. 2200.

COMPLETELY furnished house, automatic heat, fine location; garage; reasonable. Ph. 234 5 MODERN MOVING VANS for locul or nation-wide movlna. All risk Insurance available. Mlllott Transfer Storage.

TRUCKING and STOKAUK MOVING-TRUCKING Local, Long Distance. Loads Insured CHAS. R. 211 W. Water St.

Ph. 372 WANTED TO BUY WANTED: RAW FURS AND BEEF HIDES, ETC. HIGHEST PRICES PAID. ROUTE 4, NEAR NEW YORK CENTRAL RA1LOAD, 1801 HAYES AVE. PHONE 7S7-R SANDUSKY HIDE TALLOW CO.

MACHINERY, boilers, autos. build- ingB to raze and scrap iron of all kinds. Highest cash prices paid. Mascharl Hastings .1029 Hayes Ave. Ph BUSINESS SERVICE CROCKS.

All sizes C. Herzng 121 E. Water-st WALLPAPER and hanging. Rea. sonable price.

Every iob is guaranteed. IS years experience McLane 2901-W, 320 Lawrence. YPEWRIlbRJT OR RENT UNIVERSAL SALES CO 1414 CENTRA! AVE PHONE Greenwich and Mrs. Lester Gorham and family spent a day visiting relatives in Ashland recently. Recent guests of Mr.

and Mrs. John Washburn were A. M. Sheldon, Mrs. Lillian Rogers, W.

M. Brown and Raymond Brown. Mrs. N. R.

spent a day ut the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Eichelborry, in CLASSIFIED DISPLAY FOR SALE Seven Room Modern Home. lynn.d Road Will saerific' I'm quick (it: Inquire. 14)1-1 Glassware (JLASSWAltE AT Wholesale I'IR Dyei-llohlei' Co.

forotryeaaiun Water Detain Enclosures Lowest Prices IfOllLEK Furnace Co. MAIN 257 MMAIMCOVOS KOlt SALE sold land and build- liu-s. i will sell stuck and fixtures includiny one Toledo scale, 2 cash registers 2 show cubes, large i heater, gas range, and 10 ft. gro( el's counter. Clraiks Trading Cost, Corner I 'crkins-a v.

anil Oaiuolioll St. Shirley Temple To Act With Roomy HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 2 Shirley Temple says she finds school "kinda she's going bn Into pictures at $2,500. a week.

Shirley, her parents and attorney appeared in court today for approval of a contract to play opposite Mickey Rooney in a new Series of Andy Hardy pictures. Pull Gable Tooth BALTIMORE. tal surgeons who pulled ft tooth for Clnrk GaMo today found an infection that they believe is partly responsible for a shoulder pain from which the screen star has been suffering. The extraction, performed by Dr. B.

Lurien Rrun at Johns Hopkins hospital, required an hour and a half. GaUe submitted to the operation under a local anesthetic. GROTTO STARTS ON PAGE ONE Wassner, John Bier. Membership Committee Chairman, Earl E. Koch; H.

V). Wolfe, Otto Scheli, Hiram J. Huntley. B. R.

Schoewe, Edward Wiegand, William Strohm, Charles Dickson. John MeGinnes, Arthur Thice. Welfare Committee Chairman, Dr. William A. Ferry; Dr.

Vincent Morrow, John H. Gilbert, Louis Meyer, Harry Reitz, J. H. Brown. Greeters Chairman.

Russell Dorr; Efflo Johnson, William Matthes. George Horning. Russell Nelsch. Master of Property and Wardrobe Lewis C. Ban man.

Stage Technicians Committee- Chairman, William F. Frank Wieland, Samuel J. Bickley; cast, director, Marc B. P. assistant cast director, A.

A. Killian, secretary, Lewis C. Bau man. Revels Chairman, Webster C. Gibeaut, P.

Ernst VanBlarcum, secretary; Roy Shepherd, Norman Guckert, Harold G. Schaffer, Theodore guhr, William F. Kalk. Drum Corp Managing director, George P. Wassner, P.

M. John M. Bier; Dr. William Fenker. Dr H.

L. Sowash, Charles T. Vcttel. Robert Traver. Freeman.

Grotto Clubs Attica, Ohio. Charles Hiskey, William Baldowes- er; Bellevue, Ohio, Harry Coe; Birmingham, Ohio, Donald Wasem; Huron, Ohio, John W. Klein, Norman Fry Paul Each, O. C. Murrey; Milan, Ohio, p.

Scheid. Glen P. Tucker; Vermilion, Ohio, J. A. Burke, Lawrence Nagele; Willard, Ohio, Harry J.

Daily. Carl H. Mayer. Past Monarch Webb C. Gibeaut presided in place of Monarch Bernard M.

Wieland, who was 111. Attendance was 165. Plans were completed for organization of a Red Cross First Aid units in the Grotto with Prophet Efflo M. Johnson in charge. Tho new monarch has been a member of Singara Grotto since Feb.

21, 1924, and was elected as its 17th Monarch. His other Masonic affiliations are: past master, Science, Lodge No. 50, F. and A. past high priest, Sandusky City Chapter No.

72, past master, Sandusky City Council No. 26, 32nd degree Scotish Rite bodies, Lake Erie Consistary, Cleveland. He also served five years as district lecturer of the Grand Lodge of Ohio F. and A. M.

He is also a member of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars. FOREIGN NEWS STARTS ON PAGE ONE national situation included: 1. A slushing RAF attack on the big north German shipping port of Bremen, in which the London air ministry reported the raiders dropped 20,000 incendiary bombs and "a load" of high explosives in a assault. Fires mlieg away were set. the ministry said.

2. The German high command, in a year-end review of the siege of Britain, asserted the Nazi luftvvaffe had dropped nearly 100,000,000 pounds of bombs- on England in 2,000 attacks since August 8. and that the German navy and air force had sunk 3.900.000 tons of British shipping. Twenty-five pounds of German bombs fell on the island kingdom, for every pound of British bombs that fell on the reich. the high command said.

3. An official Italian announcement said German planes and pilots had been sent to Italy "to help in the bitter aero-naval fight now de- in the Mediterranean bas- MI "--possibly indicating a strenuous Axis attempt is forthcoming to 'latter the Itrltish sea blockade of I In the 17-day-old siege of Ital- trapped at llardia, Libya, the bombed the stronghold but was still no indication of anv frontal assault. British mechanized forces were reported operating 75 mile beyond the Egvptian border In iibya. possibly in preparation for an attack on the hi-: Italian base ut Tobruk. 5.

In the Greek-Italian war. the Creeks reported the capture of an ntire system of inter-communicating trendies, protected by liarbed- ire entanglements. aehino-gun nests. irpeted mountains Central Albania. ti In the far east, new friction rose in Japanese-American rela- as Col.

Allen 11. Turnage. ominaudcr of I'. S. Marines at eiping, China, demanded an upol- i for the asserted maltreatment of five V.

S. Marines arrested by tiie after a cabaret fight Dec. 30. Col. Turnagc also demanded that the Japanese promise to prevent a repetition of such Incidents and punish the Japanese responsible for the arrests.

One of the Marines was said to have been knocked down and ticked In the face by Japanese ud nil" brandishing pistols and 4. ns A here field guns ami in the suavv- around Klisura. KIKE Hits TWCE NORWALK. Jan. Lightning may -not strike i the same place more than once but Glenn Darby is certain thn' is not the case with fires.

O-i New Year's Day fire broke op- In the roof of his home, 40 Chnt- ham-st. City firemen nnS'V -nl the alarm and little loss) oc tirred. Almost exactly the ame kind of a fire developed the Darby home about tr-r eks ago. -J Truck Injures Child Of Seven Robert Kreidler, seven, yon of Mr. and Mrs.

JoTin Krci'i'Ur, 1220 prospect-st. suffered minor nos- and head injuries yesterday afternoon when police said he ran into the side of a Railway Express truck in front of his home. The truck was operated by William C. Perry, 1413 Clinton-st, who reported the accident to podce. The boy was taken to the office of Dr.

F. C. Burket for treatment. First Yacht Of Season Visits At Put-In Bay I PUT-IN BAY. Jan- 2 I Rainbow, pleasure yacht of Mr and Mrs- George Mic'naux.

Sandusky, has returned there after arriving at the city dock on New Year's afternoon. The party of ten was given a hearty welcome by the Islanders. This is the first pleasure yacht of the 1941 season to come to the islands. With Mr. and MM Mlchaux were Mr- and Mrs.

Earl Seltz. Mr. and Mrs- William Powell. Mr- and Mrs. W.

Scott and Pargny McCune and guest also of Sandusky- It is unusual for the to be free of ice at this time of the year and especially unusual for a pleasure boat to cross from mainland during the winter season. Mr. and Mrs. Michaux, however, are amonj: the first of the yachtsmen to come here, in thn early spring. At this date last year the lake was nearly frozen over.

Famous Pianist Dies Of Heart Ailment AVON-BY-THE-SEA. N. Jan. 2 Mischa Levitzki. 42.

prominent concert pianist, and composer, died today of a heart attack at his homo. Levitzki. born in Russia on May 189S. of naturalized American citizens, made his debut in Antwerp in 1906 and his American debut at Aeolian hall, New York, on Oct. 17.

1916. REPORT STARTS ON PAGE ONE also voted to permit the Parefit- Teachers association use of the assembly room of the town hall for picture shows. Each of the two churches located on the island are are to have the use of the town one night a month free of charge for public social affairs. Lee Miller is chairman of the town hall committee. CONGRESS STARTS ON PAGE ONE usual they are of for more than ordinary importance.

First of all is the question of the administration's foreign policy, and the President's proposal for helping her cash is lending war supplies paid for from tho United States treasury, the supplies to be repaid later in kind. A preview of what might be expected In the new session when this issue is raised developed today in the dying hours of the old. Representative Cox (D-Ga.) told the House that Mr. Roosevelt's speech of Sunday night was "in effect a declaration of war" and that further assistance to Britain meant "active participation in war." Representative Fish disagreed With that interpretation and approved the President's speech. Urges More Aid In the Senate, meanwhile, Senator Lee (D-Okla.) said Adolf Hitler was "making war on us economically" and "politically." England, he asserted, was "thn only barrier against the raging flood of war" and the United States should "utilize every means to keeep England afloat." Questioned by Senator Taft (R-Ohio), Lee said that ho was not thinking in terms of the United States' going to war.

In addition to the war issues, more billions must be provided for national defense. The Army, for example, is ready to ask for $1,000,000.000 for the production of 3,000 bombing planes, $1,600,000,000 for guns, tanks, planes and other material, and $400,000,000 for the construction of additional munitions plants. The perennial problem of appropriations Is intensified for the coming session by the big defense outlays. President Roosevelt and Congressional leaders have been urging that non-defense items be whittled to a minimum. Meanwhile a new tax bill is in prospect, intended to prod'ice enough revenue to cover non-defense outlays, at least.

C. O. P. Favored Move The Federal Reserve Board only yesterday threw a yet into the bubbling Congressional cauldron. It asked for action to avoid inflation and skyrocketing price levels as a result of thn defense expenditures.

Among its recommendations were several that Republican leaders have urged for years, including principally the removal of the administration's power to revalue ihn dollar and issue greenbacks. The 367-day session just closing- was the longest in history, exceeding by a few days one of the pro- iracted sessions of the World War It was long because House Republicans, hacked by enough DemrTcrats to give them a majority, insisted that in She present troubled stat: of the world, Congress should stay in session to deal with any arising emergency. Because of the big defense out- la.vs a peace time appropriations record of nearly $17,000,000,000 was established and future contracts of the Army and both as to personnel and equipment. was voted, together with the conscription act subjecting all men between and 35 inclusive to possible compulsory military (ruining. Taxes on corporation profits were increased, and income tax exemptions were reduced, higher levies on eigar.ts.

whiskies and other items were approved. The President's power to negotiate reciprocal tariff reduction pacts was extended for three years, afte' notable parlimentary battle. The Hatch Act's restrictions upon the political activities of Federal employes were extended to state employes paid In whole or part from federal funds. A totul of $918,603,000 for soil conservation and parity pav incuts to farmers, and a total of 1.17.7! for WI'A and other relief activities was approved. New Officers Are Installed Members of German Beneficial Union District 723 present for the session last night in the Knights of St.

John club rooms were presented tokens of appreciation by the new Thn 1941 officers were Installed. They gave fellow members key rings with pen knives attached. Earl Fernau. as a supreme representative, was installing officer. Those taking office were: William Stnhle, president; Raymond Grundler, vice president; Joseph C.

Michel, secretary; Emll Kanzlnr, treasurer; Michael Hert, marshal; Clayton Biglin, sentinel; and Mabel Michel, Mary Hert and Marcel Kief for, trustees. Proceeding the business session a turkey dinner was served by the following committee; Mabel Michel, chairman, Mrs. Susan llerzog, Mrs. Ruth Grundler. Mrs.

Louise Hago- man. Charles Herzog and Clayton Biglin. After the meeting card games were played with awards going to high scorers. The unit will meet again Feb. 8.

Next Combmed uota To Be 59 Sandusky and county will send 59 young men into a year's military selective service training Jan. 24, according to notification received yesterday by city and county draft boards. Both boards have sufficient men available to fill the quotas. Several volunteers will make up a part of the quota. The selectees will leave here by bus at 7:30 a.

m. Jan. 2Y for the induction post in Cleevland. Arthur Traver Goes To Brooklyn Yard Arthur Traver, 1205 W. st, brother of Patrolman Robert Traver, now a member of the U.

S- Marine Corps, will leave early today for the Brooklyn Navy Yard, Brooklyn, N. after spending several days visiting relatives and friends here. Traver was formerly employed in the office of the Simplex Radio Co. here. He enlisted in the Marine Corps early last autumn and received his early training at I'arris Is-land.

South Carolina. HETTMAN SWOKN IN COLUMBUS, Jan. 2. Gilbert Bettman, of Cincinnati, today was sworn in for a six-year-term a supreme court judge, succeeding Arthur Day of Cleveland. IRELAND HIT STARTS ON PAGE ONE bombs and number" of incendiaries in the area, the only damage reported in this connection being to tho hay straw of a farmer.

The district. County Wicklow, number of bombs not stated; those found being examined by experts. It was suggested in some unofficial quarters that the raiding planejj. were German craft repulsed by the British from an attack on Liverpool itself, 150 miles eastward across, the Irish seu- This was the most widespread bombing of Irish territory yet to occur, although there have been some half-dozen previous incidents of less seriousness. The Irish cinmen announced that the German government had expressed regret for the bombing oi Oampile.

on the southeastern Irish coast, in which three girls were killeo on August Germany was represented then as not acknowledging that it was a German affair, but as ''prepared to admit the possibility" that a Nazi pilot might have lost his way- Active pallbearers will be Postmaster Theodore A. John M- Miller, George C. Matthes, Judge William Fiosingjer. Thomas Murray, William Busch. Bernard Gagen and Louis A- Sehultz.

Honorary pallbearers will Include be- City Commission, city and state and Sandusky officers or" the- Elks, There will be a police escort. The City Building Will be closed during the funeral. The flag- at the post office flew at half staff yesterday The City Building has been draped- Mr- Rc-inliar; is survLod by his widow; one daughter. Lucille Maibohm; a step-sun, Allen Potter; three gruinUdiildi't-n; a sistei. Mrs- i-lnriiii Looker, all of Sanuuskv, and brother.

Charles Rfinhart of City, lud, Breakfast Table Talk CITV FIREMEN ANSWKKfei) a false alarm early yesterday at Columbus-av 42nd-st. TOWNSEM)TLUB NO. 1 HELD a meeting last night In the Odd Fellows hall. Officers we re elected. FIVE SANDI'SKIANS POSTED $1 bond at the police station late yesterday afternoon on charges of overtime parking.

THE TWO CASES S-( HEDl LED to be heard In municipal court yesterday were postponed until r.o- day. Clerk Arthur Ruemmele san'. THE REV. B. MARTIN, ASH- land, addressed members of the Rotary club at this week's at Hotel Rleger.

He told club members to be tolerant and considerate in personal relationships. INDER AUSPICES OF Till: Spiritual Temple a iwssage circle was held in the G. A. R. hall.

Columbus-av. last night. Sandusky mediums were the message bearers. WINNERS IN PINO ('. II games in the Knights of Columbus club rooms last night were Carl Hartman, John Samko, W.

Hoogie, A. Flnberg, J. Kelley and B. R'lb- Inl. MR.

AND MRS. DO I (JLAS. Air. and Alia L. E.

Enderle, Mr and Mrs. L. L. Hahn and Or. Lcren Leidheiser are members I thn committee in charge of a carl party sponsored by the Huron Grange to be held tonight.

LOWELL HROOKS. ONE OF the first selectees Inducted into S. Army sirvlcn here, now stationed in Virginia where hn is attached to the engineering corps. He was sent there after a brief illness in the hospital at Fori Thomas. Ky.

THE YACHT SEA Wolf, now in thn U. S. Navy, reached Miami. yesterday after a stormv three days on the Gulf of Mexico. From Miami rblp Is tr tro to the navy yard for delivery to the Navy.

according to word rec -lved here, jit was first ordered Jacksonville, Fla. A STATE WIDE Sl'RVKV 1940 traffic fatalities by As--i- ciated Press last nlghl showed following figures for 194o in nia counties, the 1910 figures li led firrt and those for 1939 id: Huron, 26. 14; Otta'va. n. Sandusky-co.

22. 23; Son rn, 17. 13. Erle-co's total was 24 In 1940 and 17 the previous year. RICHARD CAMP.

SON OF MR. and Mrs. Henry Camp. 4in W. st, Donnld Rickard.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rickard. 144 land-av, Clarence E.

Peruchcn. Iv I- leys Island and James E. Seiple. Willard. are the four young men from this area to leave toeay for enlistment in the U.

S. Navy, according to Stanley Gecoski. chi petty officer In charge of th" recruiting office here. BULBARS STARTS ON PAGE ONE it. was said that an official statement was extremely unlikely at this delicate moment, since the Germans might construe II as invasion invitation.

The Germans were desribc-d preoccupied over an Increase in Communist propaganda In Bulgaria. Such propaganda was said to strike a responsive chord with the people's truditiona! for Russia, which in czarist days supported them in winning fredom from the Turks. 1 Some observers reasoned that Germany was not likely to undertake any military action prejudicial to Bulgaria's integrity unt'l assured of Moscow's attitude. This was considered especially probable because of the belief Russian and Turkish policies might be coordinated in the event of anv German move to occupy Bulgaria. Many Bulgars suspect the present government of pro-Nazi leanings since the country's chief Nazi advocate, Minister of Interior Peter Grabovsky, was named acting premier curing the Vienna visit of Premier Bogdan Philoff.

QUITS POST STAIU'S ON PAGE ONE from our committee than so far It lias been organized to give. "Finally, yet foremost, America must keep the lifeline open between the and Great Britain and must give the President every encouragement and support in his policy to aid Great Britain," A record statement In which White said his only reason for committeo membership was "to keep this country out of war" brought from Alayor F. H. LaGuardia tho assertion White had "done typical Laval." LaGuardia yesterday was n- honorary chairman of the committee's New York chapter. Port Clinton REGISTER BUREAU The members the Moose lodge and Auxiliary held a New Year's party in their club rooms In the American Bank building, Saturday evening when a special program v.as Several guests took part in the evening's entertainment.

The members of the Colonial club will hold their annual meeting and election of officers. Saturday evening, in the club room on the third of the National Bank building. Mr. and Mrs. Mel DeSchot and son John returnee to their home in Parchment, Sunday after having spent a number of days here at the home of Airs.

DeSchot's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred on W. Third-st Mr.

ar.d Mrs. Ralph Snyder who were called to Old Town, last week on account of the serious illness and death of Mrs. Snyder's rather, are expected to return home the latter part of the week. The local schools will reopen, next Monday, Jan. 6.

after having been closed for the two week 8 holiday vacation period. and Mrs. Clark Kasten are entertaining a niece from Warren, at their home on W. Secoud-st. this week.

Miss Ludle. Gutb. who is In training at the Robinwcod Hospital, Toledo, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

E. A. Guth. E. Sixth-st, Monday and Tuesday.

Robert Qulano of Cincinnati a couple of day 5 hero last week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quisno, ferson-st. Sale of all Winter Hats Values to $5.00 Choice 6Sc. HANSEN'S HAT SHOP VITAL STATISTICS BIKIHS A son to Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Branuin, 131,1 Fifth-st. at Memorial Hospital. A son to Mr, and Mrs. Hubert Klotz, 1509 Shelby-si, at Good Samaritan Hospital.

HOSI'HAi. NOTES. Leonard Sailer. Eureka-apte, Sandusky. has been discharge? from Good Samaritan Hospital.

MAKltlAfiT, Fred C. Rc st: unboiit muster and Thelma L. at home. The Rev. A.

R. Von Cvuen 1 gen to officiate. Harry W. Smith. 28.

laborer aid Sally B. 32. ho- Soldiers' Home. Harrison 37. v.or', er, Lorain, rnd Alma Alexander, 3,1.

seamstress. Soldiers' Home. boMl colored. Tourist Cabin Tryst Ends In Death Fnr 2 CLEVELAND. Jan.

A tourist cabin tryst endd In death for two Clavclandcrs wlios" bodies fotird i- ia; a suburban Mldd 1 llei ('amp. When a couple which re ri.vt at 8 o'clock New Veer's m'-r ng 1 not appear today, the nroprl t-r called authorities who broke the cabin. In bed under the bl-n' i they found Dale Miller. a' I Miss Elsie Jurca. wt''- ross.

The valve of a small rept-r in the cabin was open and Samuel R. returned a r. diet of accidental atives, who identified the victim?" said they planned to be married soon. Plans Return Heme In Mexico SAN DIEGO. Jan.

2 t.V>— Plutarco Ellas Calles, exiled forme; president of Mexico, disclosed today he would return to City "shortly" to reside as a "rn- tired citizen." Earlier this week the 63-year-od former "iron man" president a. long silence to endorse tin administration of Avlla Camacho, urging his countrymen to support thn newly-elected chief executive "in order to save the nation in these hours of world unrest." Police Detain Two In Family Di smite Charles Yontz, 50, and Theodore) Chill, 33, both of Sandusky, were being held in the city Jail last ni-li: in connection with the striking of Mrs. Tina Yontz. mother of the former. A charge of assault and battel.

was placed against Chill by Yontz who claims in the affidavit that Chill struck Mrs. Yontz. Yontz was picked up early last night by Ca.it., I. J. Grathwol and held for safe keeping.

SCHAEFFER STARTS OK PAGE ONE the highest number of votes wil 1 each serve four year ternih beginning Jan- 1. 1942. and the next highest will complete the unexpired term, taking office immediately after election- In the 1939 election Edgar Robinson, also a former er, was defeated by Mr. ReinhaH Commissioners James liigginv and George J. Apel htadod at that time- Schaeffer was close behind Robinson an I both lost out by less than 160 vol- Three Commission voles arc necessary to name a successor to Air- Reinhart until next November It is improbable that a new Com missioner will be named before meeting Jan- 12.

when Apel returns from Hot Springs. Arkansas- Deaths And Funerals Funeral services for Waldo i (,, 'i Infant son of Mr anc Waldo Seder, were 1 eld Thursday morning at the Frey Funeral Home. The Rev. E. Meridith Boh- ers.

officiated. Burial was Oakland Cemetery. Among others surviving Kelble Eudle. n. 10 Fourth-si.

who died Wednesday, are two sons. Alfred Kndle of dusky and George Endlc of Ch, land..