The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 12

ftMMffttt Breakfast Table Talk fW.tfE ARE HOLDING WILL Alexander. Soldiers' Home, eft iharire of tntoxiratlon. fWUMAS Ml RfllT. MH.WAt fcee. and Robert I'unMv.

San- flnsky. are bcinr hold by police on of intoxication. tWU. CARNEY, RAWtS- ky. Is being lieM by po on a charge of hogging and Intoxication.

AITOS OPERATED BY rRANK Klminger. P19 West Adams-st, ami Edith Tight. "S3 collide i at Columhus-av and Boa't-st yesterday. MEMRERS OF THK GOLDEN Glo Club will entTt by Mrs. Samuel Brown.

Thir.l-M, to- nlphf. KAY JSANUl Sky, and Frank Pont If, Cleveland, have, each been sentenced In municipal court to two days in jail for intoxication. BOAT ARIV- als, A. B. rhrig, Pontiao, Mudge, Dricoldoc, Kulas and Gtenelg.

Departures, V. S. Gypsum, A. E. Heekin.

A. B. Ulrip. Pontiac and Mudge. PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUAL Church members will entertain with a card party (n room six, second floor, Knights of Pythias lodpe rooms, at 8 p.

m. today. The public Is invited. JESSE DEWEY, SANDUSKY, ts free on bond pending: a hearing in municipal court on charges of reckless driving. Tolice say he drove through two east end atop streets at 60 miles an hour.

HOBOES WHO STARTED A fire in the old Diamond Wine Co- building at the foot of Harrlson-st caused an alarm to be turned in to the fire department yesterday afternoon. There was no damage, WARREN LINCOLN Rogers of the Episcopal Diocese of Ohio will administer the rite of confirmation at Grace Rpiscopal Church at 10:30 a. rri. Sunday. Special sen-ices are scheduled.

WOMEN OF ST. JOHN'S, EM- manucl, St Stephen's and First Evangelical and Reformed Churches will join in observance of a "Day of Prayer for Missions" at 2:30 p. m. today at the First Evangelical and Reformed Church. REFRESEN TATIVES OF Brown Industries, the Farrell-Cheek Foundry, Sandusky Foundry Machine Co.

and Kolta Machine have left for Milwaukee to attend the American Foundrymen's Association meeting in Milwaukee. ERIE-CO WILL RECEIVE and respectively from the latest distribution of admission and malt tax funds. Nearby counties will receive Jn the order named: Huron, $2,044, Ottawa, $1,555, Sandusky-co, $2,446. and Seneca, $4,210 and $11,233. THE SECOND CARD PARTE OF Sandusky Townsend clubs will be held at 8 p.

m. today in the Odd Follows The public is Invited. Refresments will be In charge oi Mrs. A. H.

Metz and Mrs, Hasklns. The entertainment committee Includes A. H. Metz, Harry Parker. E.

F. Brengartner, B. J. McGory and Smith. The next business meelljpg is scheduled for May 20.

ASCENSION DAY SERVICES be held today in local Oath- olid. Churches and masses this morning at St. Mary's Church will be at 6, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 11 o'clock, and at SS. Peter and Paul's Church at 5:30, 7, 9:30 and 11 o'clock. Ascension Day is a holy day of obligation for Catholics.

EIGHT MEN HAVE BEEN fined $5 and costs each in municipal court for Intoxication. They were: Charles Tretter, Lester JKohl. Terry Connolly, all of Sandusky; Mike Ranlgan and Charles Odensoff. Cleveland; George Horseman, Lima; John Mahoney, Boston; and James Wilson, St Paul. THE OLD FIRST PRESBt- terian Church will observe Sunday as Mothers Day.

Services will to at 10:45 a. m. The subject of the Rev. Dr. A.

J. Funnell will be Woman Who Did Her Best." Six young mothers of the church will act as ushers. The Old First Church quartet is scheduled for musical program. LtTHEHAN LEAGt OF Lutheran Church, this city, will entertain the Trinity Luther league of Venice tonight at Zion Church at 7:30 o'clock. A feature will be a debate between two teams of young people on the question "Is the Youth of Today as Good as their Parents were?" Merrymakers Orch.

water Cafe, Tonight LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS NOR WALK. May The Etworth League of the Methodist Church of Townsend has elected: Jarrett. 1st Vice President, Earnest Schueffler; 2nd vice president, Edward Sampson; 3rd vice president. Burton Finlay; 4th vice president Russell Newman: secretary and treasurer, Alvln GeUh; pianist Jane Wright: councilors, Mr. and Mrs.

C. J. Messenger. SERVICES ARE TODAY TIFFIN, May services for Mrs. Martin E.

75, who died In her home here, will be held at 3 m. at the residence and burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery. Mrs. Kleckner. daughter of the Rev.

Reuben Good, pioneei professor at Heidelberg College, was born in this city and was married in 1884 to Martin E. Kleckner, professor of Heidelberg College, now retired. She had been an Invalid since 1892. Surviving are her husband, two sons, Ralph of this city and Arthur of Racine, two brothers, Will H. and Irving Good of this city, and a sister, Mrs.

H. S. Nicholson, jiving in Florida. Funeral services for William Ray Ensign, who died Monday night in Defiance, will be held at 2 p. today In that city.

Surviving are thejparents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Ensign (Emma Parsons), formerly of Sandusky, and a cousin. Pierre A.

Koegele, Sandusky. Lake Erie White Fish, All Other Kinds Too, Dely. SCHACHT, Ph. 1485 Chas. J.

Merkle Taken By Death Charles J. Merkle, a well-known Erie-co resident died Wednesday evening at 9:45 o'clock at his residence aV Bogart following a short illness. He was aged 81 years. Mr. Merkle had resided at Bogart for 27 years, having located there after having formerly lived at Kelleys Island.

He is survived by four sons, Charles F. Merkle, of Toledo; Fred Merkle. of Sandusky; Eugene Merkle, of Bogart, and Norman Merkle, of Cleveland, and one daughter, Mrs. Mary Myers, of Sandusky; two grandchildren, and other more distant telatives. His wife' preceded him In death last September.

The body has been removed to the Lutz Funeral Homo here where friends may call and where funeral services wtll be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. W. E. Tabbert of Salem Evangelical Church, officiating. Burial will be made In Oakland Cemetery.

Reach Agreement In Akron Store Strike AKRON, May With a committee from the Akron Ministerial association acting as peacemaker, representatives of store owners and the retail clerks union today signed an agreement ending a strike which had kept 15 Akron and Bitrberton variety stores closed from 31 to 71 days. Chocolate Easter rabbits, faded and melted In display windows of five cents to $1 stores, will be removed tonight and the stores will reopen Friday. Hoover And Farley At Dinner former President Herbert Hoover and James A. Farley, thatman of the Democratic national committee, nxre brought together by a common interest at a dinner in New York, but when this picture teas snapped they didn't appear very chummy. They sat with other distinguished guests at a testimonial dinner for Oene Buek of the theater.

Between them is the Rev. Edhcard J. Donovan. NO VERDICT IN DENHARDT CASE Jurors Will Resume Action Today; Again Locked Up. NEW CASTLE.

May 8 The Jury which had deliberated for 18 and one half hours the fate of Brig. Gen. Henry H. Denhardt was locked up again At 8:45 p. C.

S. the 12 men debating the question whether the portly war veteran murdered his pretty fiancee, Mrs. Vcrna Garr Taylor, one chill night last November or she shot herself with his army revolver, informed Judge Charles C. Marshall they wished to go to bed. The Judge ordered them locked up for the night and said he could not bo back in court until 9 a.

m. tomorrow. Tho jurors indicated to court officials they will breakfast early and resume their debate in tho morning. They could not report a verdict until the judge returns. Except for time out for meals the jurors deliberated without pause since 6:30 a.

m. today. Not once did they ask the court for additional instructions. The commonwealth's circumstantial murder case went to the jury at 5:25 p. m.

yesterday. There was a brief flurry during the morning when Defense Counsel W. Clarke Otte filed motions to exclude tho paraffin testis of the general's and Mrs. Taylor's hands from consideration by the jury and to discharge the jury. Both were overruled by the judge.

Refuses Review COLUMBUS, May 5 The state supreme court, refusing a review, held today that Thomas Nuttal of Stark-co" was not liable for damages in the death of Ruth Pence, 18, a guest in his automobile, in a traffic accident. The decision upheld Stark-co courts. The funeral of Mrs. Kathertne Bo.uk Kaferly was hold Wednesday morning at the residence at Rye Beach and at St. Peter's Catholic Church, Huron, and was conducted by a missionary priest.

Burial mads In St. Mary's Cemetery, Sandusky. Ponorary pallbearers were John Feiden, Edward Hinde, John Bins. Cba-rlts Stana Henrf Svhelbley and Roy Homegradner. Active were Harry and Jack Beilsteln, Ed Kelleen and Alvln, George and Lee Kaferly.

Funeral services for Mrs. 8. Genofski $re bekj Wed- at the Frey Funeral Home and were conducted fey- the Hev. Theo. J.

C. Stellhorn, Jr. Burial was made in Perkins Ceroeiery. pallbearers were Carl Gc-nofski. Robert Whetstone and Clarence, Frederick and Henry Vermilion Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Otte and son Charles, Mrs. Oliver Burnham of Cleveland were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rlea, Mr.

and Mrs, Will Krapp and Mrs. Martha Krapp were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. John Krapp. The latter will remain here for the summer. Mr, Mrs.

P. Gundrum and children, Mrs. C. L. Marsao spent Sunday In Bellevue.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ries and son spent Sunday In Cleveland the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Gallagher and family.

Miss' Luella Sennhenn fell while working at the Vermilion Fisheries and broke her ankle. Miss Margaret Rigo spent Monday the guest of Mrs. John Ries. Those from here who attended the funeral of Miss Ida Edgerton at Cleveland Friday were; H. Edgerton, Mr.

and Mrs. H. D. Cole, Mrs. C.

Alheit Mrs. Mary Mrs. George Lenz and Mrs. George Neagle. Out of town residents who attended the funeral of Mrs.

James Moore were: Mr. and Mrs. F. Zeimmer, Nannla Hubert Moore, Mrs. Florence James of Harlan, Mr.

and Mrs. John Muore, Mr. and Mrs. Martiiv Moore and son Paul of Antwerp, Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Swauderof Troy, Charles Moore and Joe Moore of llatchavil.y Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Price and son of Norwalk; Mrs.

Charles Couklin, Miss Helle Wetkle, Mrs. George Bberwood, Mrs. Ralp Rose- kelly of Milan; Mr. and Herman Clark, John Hoffman and son, Mrs. Charles hn of Ceylon: Mrs.

ElixaU'th Km Mr and Mrs. Charles Dkkei Berlin Heights and Cbarlts HoKmau of Shin rock. Other Sunday guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sayler of Doer- fleld, Mrs.

Raymond Bierly and family of Blissfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sayler and family of Huron, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rlsdon and family of Vermilion.

Mr. and Mrs. John Dickel and family attended the funeral of Mrs. James Moore of Vermilion last week. Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Halse called on Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gerber of Birmingham Sunday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. John Dlcke) and family visited Mrs-. Mary Davis and son Sunday afternoon. Miss Erma Leimbach has been seriously ill. Mrs.

Peter Robertson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Nlcholia Neiding of Wakoman, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bruce and Mrs.

Del Houser of Elyria, and Mrs, Clyde McDonald of Henrietta Sunday afternoon. Celeryville The Rev. and Mrs. H. Webbe? of Willard and the Rev, and Mrs.

G. Van Laar attended a supper served at the German Reformed Church in, Shelby Friday night. Mrs. Orie Kiel of Portage, and Mrs. Albert Slager of Cornstock, were week end guests at tho home of Mr, and Mrs, G.

Van Loo, Mrs. Henry Cramer of Cornstock, was a week end guest at the home of H. New- royer. MEET STARTS ON PAGE ONE Joseph Stein private funeral services Wed- at the- Fu- foe K. Sitrbc.

in- feftt ol Mr. and Mrs. geriy. £urtej in Oak- heads of European states or their envoys and is expected to give his views to President Roosevelt in June that the President can check them against Davis' findings and chart a course for the United State3. Whether the President might tnon take the lead in calling an economic parley has not yet become apparent.

Martins Are On Hand And Several Register Readers Report. Several readers of The Register, one of them from as far away as Isle St. George, have responded to the Inquiry as to when the martins arrive in Erie-co and vicinity. Mrs. L.

H. Holllnshead. Isle St. George, postcards the birds arrived there April 19. From Sandusky R.

F. Mrs. George J. Balduff writes one has arrived at her home at Sand Hill. The bird is in a small house which it has occupied for the past few years.

Mrs. Clara Wciland, Oxford-tp telephoned April 17th to say they had arrived there. From Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ransom comes word, dated April 19, that thqy had arrived at their farm on R.

R. 1. So it appears arrival of the birds may be expected any time shortly after arrival of the middle of April. Former Local Resident Dies Mrs. Helen Loeffler Braden.

wife of Earl Braden, a resident of Norwalk and formerly of this city, died Wednesday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock at Memorial Hospital in Norwalk several hours after the birth of a son. She was aged 24 years, four months and 12 days. Mrs. Braden is survived by her husband; the infant child; her father. Lucaa Loeffler, of this city; a brother, Wilson P.

Loeffler, also of Sandusky, and other more distant relatives. The body has been returned here to the Charles J. Andres' Sons' Funeral Home and funeral arrangements will be announced later. Plan Private Rites For Thomas E. Risk Private funeral services are being planned for Thomas E.

Risn, 68. well-known Sandusklan, who died Tuesday night In Toledo after a short Illness. Details will be announced later. The body was brought to the Lee B. Keller Funeral Home.

Survivors include the widow; five sons, James and Gay Risk, Sandusky; Robert, Buffalo; Raymond and Wilbur, Detroit, and a number of other relativos. A resident of Sandusky for 40 years, Mr. Risk was in the real estate business for many years and was a member of the First Christian Church. Surplus Commodity April Reports Given A long list surplus commodities of various kinds were distributed in April to those on relief. The report of the surplus commodity director for the month shows the following distribution: 1,023 lbs.

prunes, 4,600 lbs. grape fruit, 1,506 cans grape fruit juice, 98 cans milk, 700 lbs. rice, 40 wash cloths, 53 terry towels, 44 huck towels, four rugs, 30 pillow eases, three baby comforts, seven large comforts, 12 baby pads, I aprons, 20 children's panties, 13 women's panties, eight child's blouses, 96 diapers, 25 children's dresses, 31 women's dresses, four boy's lumber jackets, three layettes, 18 child's nightgowns, four women's nightgowns, 12 baby pads, 31 child's pajamas, six men's pajamas, 2D men's pants, 19 knickers, seven rompers, 20 boy's shirts, 28 men's shirts, 29 child's slips, 10 women's Blips, seven play suits, three child's suits. AMERICANS STARTS ON PAGE ONE'. dor-at-large, was attired In a white chiffon emplro gown.

She carried a white ostrich fan. Mrs. Homer S. Cummlngs, wlW of the United States attorney general, wore a gown of red chiffon embroidered with sliver bamboo branches. Her train was of similar material edged with similar embroidery and linked with silver lame.

Her fan was of a shading deep rose to red, Mrs. Byron Hllliard, of Louisville, daughter-in-law of Mrs. Bingham, wore a dress of gold lace over a flesh colored pleated chiffon, with gold lace train. Her Jewels were diamonds, Mrs, George W. Norton, of Louisville, niece of Mrs.

Bingham, wore a gown of white marquisette applique with white taffeta flowers, and diamonds and pearls, SIGNS NEW BILL COLUMBUS, May 5 Martin L. Davey signed a bill by Rep. P. E. Ward (R-Geauga) today setting a $2,000 minimum and maximum for salaries of all county commissioners except Cuyahoga's.

The new law will not affect Americans At Coronation Scene Florence Mr. and Mrs. Frank of Lorain were -Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Warren Haisv. Mr.

and Mrs. William GerrWk and family attended the county Grange Rural Life Sunday observation, at Sand Hill Sunday. Mr. and MiRott Suylqr and family eutertwued kiaturday witjbt and Sunday, Mr. and George MM estate- J.

P. Morgan (extreme left, with mm), bunker, antt Jbmes Gerard tin derby IIQL fwwtT (mbMWtol to mmy, wejhwu tiiey left ttit Jfejr Qmu Mm on tM theit nrr i to unstop mmm FRES SUIT TO TEST POWER -OF OHIO ASSEMBLY Retrahtiean Chairman Asfes Crjttf 0 Rule On eOttMtltTS, May tm Ptrmt ft! ttte trt Any lis an Mid hereby deft? right of fttefendutn to Was at Make today In ft stilt filed In the sttrfetwe court, attacking validity of the emofjteftry feature of the so-catVed "sick commissioner" bill. The suit, filed by Ed Schorr, Republican chairman, seeks to compel Secretary of State William J. Kennedy to approvs the form of petitions for a referendum on the measure. Kennedy had refused to approve the form on the ground the law had been passed as an emergency measure and, therefore, was not subject to referendum.

The court Issued an alternative writ of mandamus compelling Kennedy to set tip a defense by May 15 of allow the bill to go to a referendum. Schorr contended that the bill, which changes the method of filling vacancies on boards of county commissioners was not an emergency for tho "immediate preservation of the peace, health or safety'' of the state as contemplated by the constitution for enactment of emergency laws. He declared the law was a "fraud upon tho rights" of voters, denying them of their constitutional right to referendum. The Republican atato chairman said the old law for filling vacancies on boards of commissioners had been in effect for 85 years, and there was no urgent reason to change it because three county commissioners were in imminent danger of death. One of the Clark-co commissioners died a few days after tho law enacted, and his successor was chosen by the two remaining commissioners and the county engineer as provided by the now enactment.

They chose a Democrat. Under the old law, the appointing power was vested in tho probate judge, auditor and recorder. Being Republican In majority, tho o'd Cook-co appointing authority probably would have appointed a Republican to fill the vacancy. Had such occurred, some 200 Democratic ployes under the commissioners might have lost their jobs. If tho court should hold that the legislature had exceeded Its authority in making the bill an emergency, and that It was subject to referendum, the Clark-co vacancy appointment would be void, as the law then would not become effective until the latter part of June.

Guild Heads Discuss Strike Pending the outcome of a conference between producers and striking union employes in Hollywood movie studios, the Screen Actors' Guild announced it would postponed discussion of a strike. Eleven striking unions of the Federated Motion Pictures craft placed a tine cf 1,000 pickets around major studios. Robert Montgomery (right), president of the actors' guild, and James Cagney, one of the directors, are shown here entering a mass meeting of the actors. HOLD COMMITMENT BITES TIFFIN, May 5 Commitment services for Mrs, C. O.

Snyder, former resident of Bloom- vllle, who died last February at Youngstown, were held this afternoon in Woodlawn Cemetery, Bloomville. PLAN UNION SEBVICES TIFFIN, May 5 (Special) Union Sunday evening services will be held by Protestant churclfes of Tiffin during the coming summer. Continuance of this program, customary each summer, was voted by the Tiffin Ministerial Association. MARKS 100th BIRTHDAY TIFFIN. May Mrs.

Sarah E. Stackhouse, oldest resident of Hettsvllle, will eclebrato her 300th birthday Thursday in her home. A native of Buffalo, N. she accompanied her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Stahl, to Seneca- co during the Civil waf.

She was a teacher In the county schools until her marriage In 1861 to Benjamin Stackhouse. Two daughters, Mrs. Charlotte Gillette of Toledo and Miss Addlo of Bettavllle, and a son, S. J. Stackhouse of Fremont, will join Mrs.

Stackhouse in the observance of her birthday. WPA Athletic Field Project Will Start One Huron-co WPA project has been completed and another opens in New London Monday. Improvement of tho Greenwich Cemetery has been completed. This consisted of grading lots and making roadways and walks. The project opening in New London provides for a new athletic field at the high school.

Thirteen men from work relief rolls will grade the field, construct a running track and build a cyclone wire fence, making a modern tic field. The WPA $21,289 for labor. Tho board of education as sponsor will supciv $1,669. O'CONNELL HEADS EAGLES TIFFIN, May 5 (Special) John R. O'Connell was elected worthy president of Tiffin Aerie No.

402, Fraternal Order of Eagles, at tho annual organization meeting. He will succeed D. Kenneth Chaccy. Other officers chosen were: Vice- president, Nevin Blatt; chaplain, Francis Russell; secretary, R. P.

Welter; treasurer, Paul Hoffman; conductor, John V. Buehman; inner guard, John W. Ring; trustee, three years, D. Kenneth Chacey. Secretary Welter and Treasurer Hoffman were elected delegates to tho state convention which wA beheld in Cleveland the last week of June.

CHANGE PERSONNEL TIFFIN, May 5 (Special) Change in the personnel of the Thomas Connor Memorial commission was made when the city council approved appointment of Jesse C. Heebsh as a member. He was appointed to the commission to succeed Albert J. Allinan, who resigned as of May 1, Press of other business was given by the latter as his reason for retiring. DISCONTINUE INSTRUCTIONS TIFFIN, May 5 (Special) Religious instructions for public school children, conducted one clay a week for 18 years, was abandoned Tuesday by the Tiffin Ministerial association.

Notice of decision to abandon the week-day instructions was given the Tiffin school board after five of the city's Protestant churches had dropped the program. Pupils were dismissed from classes for the instructions. RESIGNS POSITION MANSFIELD, May 5 Murray D. Schaffer, city safety director since January, 1936, resigned today to become an engineer with the Portland association, in charge of the Lima district. HONEYMOON STARTS ON his opponent, was visible over most of the course from a nearby roadside.

Mrs. Simpson contented herself with walking beside the former British monarch, talking to between shots and sometimes carrying l8 terrier "Saooky" to prevent Interference with the game. Attired in blue summer dress and a darker blue sweater, Mrs. Simpson engaged her lover iu conversation mvi Edward could be seen gesticulating frequently to drivu homo a point. Ahead of the pair walked Uogu's ajB .4 tbg chatelaine of MS cljaleau, Mrs, E.

gedaux, wgjj Detective inspectors llorler and At field, two members of French Su.rete NaUonaie. and twv cuddies. OM hota behind, Mrs- Rogers and Biulaux followed around, the course. After h.o)e» stopped tOABj. and tea, and tUen vyeat im tits MWAMS IN CONFERENCE TIFFIN, May Two hundred Klwanis club members representing clubs in the fourteenth Ohio division gathered here Wednesday night for a conference.

M. Walter of Wyoming, governor of the Ohio Klwanis district, was the principal speaker. The dir vision treasure was presented to the Tiffin club by Duano Harrold of Fostoria, lieutenant governor of the district. UNION VOTE ON PAGE ONE of bread bad been Fivs men PI ADD UNION 000 of the 75,000 loaves shipped in overnight dumped in the streets, were arrested. Strikes against three of thje 18 shoe factories Involved jn a protracted labor dlsputo in the Leyls- tou-Auburu area of Maine ended In agreements between the firms, and the C.

I. O. At the same time a month-long Strike of several hundred workers in the Providence, R. jewelry industry was settled. The number of sit-down strikers lu a Wood River, refinery dwindled to so compared with J04 at the stmt of the dvmouvlratiQU Seamen, stewards aud engine ruom iittftds on United FryJ.t CLAIM BOYS ADMIT ANOTHER BURGLARY Deputy Sheriff Pete Killlan said last night two boys, one 13 and the other l4, arrested by city police for a scries of burglaries and thefts, have confessed also to entering the Keating Service Station, Sycamore Linc-st and land-rd.

and takinf about $14 or $13. ThB deputy said they admitted breaking out a window and opening the latch to gain entrance. The tnoney was taken from a drawer, $3.50 in sliver and the balance In paper money. VITAL STATISTICS DEATBS Charles J. Merkle, 81, Bogart, Mfs.

Eatt Braden, 24, at Nor- wftlK. Thomas E. Risk, fll, at Toledo. IttlSWf AL ftOTftS Good Samaritan Hospital tins discharged Mrs. Wllber Lutes, 62S Shelby-st.

and Mrs. Alvln Osmon and Clyde. MAKklAUfc UCENSB9 Chester W. Stolaenburg, 26, New York, brokerage employe, and Roberta Helen Pierce, 24, ham, stenographer. Last Of Equipment For Rooms Received The last of equipment to bo Installed in the Waehington-rw club rooms of Commodore Denltr American Legion, arrived yesterday afternoon.

Completing of its Installation will finish remodeling. The rooms will be open for members Saturday. A formal opening will be held shortly, probably at the end of next week. Attorney George Bels and William C. Ferback have been named to the post executive committee.

WILL DECIDE APPEAL BELLEVUE, May of Bellevue city council are expected to decide whether City Solicitor J. Allen Vlckery is expected to carry to the Ohio supreme court, tho judgment obtained by James E. Lepley, Lyme-tp, farmer, affirmed a few days ago by the district court of appeals of the sixth district at Norwalk. Lepley won his verdict in Huron- co common pleas court for alleged damage sustained to his property by reason of the city's waterworks improvements in the past several years. ORDERS CUT STARTS ON PAGE ONE Operating' expenses in the highway department are being reduced in accord with provision of the Sherrill report, John J.

Jaster, director, said. Twelve division offices are being established to care for surveys and usually made in resident offices in each county, Jaster reported, to effect a saving of more than annually. H. J. Berrodin, chief of the division of aid for the aged, said there were 18 vacancies in his division but that additions would be necessary.

No reductions have been ordered, he said. Twelve vacancies exist in the commerce department, four of them in the security division, four in the banking department and four in the building and loan division, Commerce Director Alfred A. Benesch said he expected these jobs to be filled. Other department heads said that they had received no orders to reduce personnel, STEVE UHAUSIS BADLY INJURED Both Legs Broken Under Wheels Of Freight Car. The mystery of how a freight car eonUl run over both legs of a man and not injure them suffciently to require amputation was something unsolved last night In the case of Stevo Uhaus, 19, Cnstalia.

In a serious condition Providence Hospital, was Injured when a freight car being at the Medusa Portland Cement plant. Buy Bridge, passed over the right leg at the thlfirh and the left leg at tho knee. Dr. E. C.

Alexander, expressed amazement the flanges of the Wheels didn't cut off both legs. U'jth were broken, bonvs In the right he-l crushed, both legs were badly cut and the patient Is suffering from considerable shock. The nliystPiaii wild It didn't appear at this amputation of either would be nceoHfary, The blood vessels principal muscles were not as badly mangled as one would expect. Cliauf, was not, apparently. Injured internally.

employe of the plant, failed to see the train walking along the -track during the noun, hour. He was taken to the hosplt.il in tho Andres invalid car. Spring Contact Camp Planned PORT CLINTON. May Local member of the reserve officers, Toledo military district, are planning on taking part In the spring contact camp which Is to be held at Erie Ordnance Depot. LaCarne, during the week-end of May 22 and 23.

The program for Saturday afternoon will Include assignments to quarters. pistol marksmanship and lectures. The Sunday program will include mup problem, staff lecturo and round table discussion. members of the club wcro addressed by Itcpresen- A. W.

Kalb of Ottawu-eo who spoke on some of tho problems of the legislators at the noon meeting of tho club. During the evening the local club members attended the district meeting at Tiffin when 13 clubs of northwestern Ohio took part. May term of common pleas court for Ottawa-co will open Monday when the grand jury wl'l report for duty. Prosecuting Attorney Norton C. Roscntreter that there will be a number of cases for investigation.

of the West Bay Shooting Club entertained about 25 members of tho Ohio Stato Conservation league and friends at a fish supper In the West Bay club house Wednesday evening. The guests came to Port Clinton after 11 to the Lake Erie fishing district. EIGHT WILL GRADUATE 1 I May Eight graduates will receive diplomas at the Bettsville High school commencement May 28, according to announcement today. Dr. en K.

Mahon, Toledo, will dollvej the address to the graduates. Mem-' bers of the graduating class are: Irene Craun and Winston Jesseman, valedictorians; Mary Swartz- mlller, salutatorian; Jean Baker, Robert Chapman; Ada Mathewts. Ethel Myers and Ralph Milllron. OFFER TEACHERS CONTRACTS TIFFIN, May 5 (Special) With two exceptions all teachers in the Tiffin public schools havo been offered contracts for next year by the board of education. The exceptions were Miss Marian Wert, resigned as teacher of the third grade in the College Hill, to take a sixth grade post in Sandusky, and Miss Alice Bore, who has been ill.

Air Conditioning oi feed to the Amtism wife, Tfot 0 iteH bas fat fewa gonUainHipn with laoit, fatb ta4 wto-iwdwtf covering- Of tU etlMW idvintwf ptoty 9i IS, UM fcvt 'I tilt for UniJy It 1 friti 4 tw Mfib thi beautiful ww models today, City to Fuel Co. JUWSE si ii.