The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 9

New London Students To Present Sacred Concert In Church This Evening NEW LONDON, Jan. (Spa- er Association; Girls' Club, Mrs. Katherlne Edffar, music Bandolph Blackman, speaker, 11- instructor at the local high school auditorium, win present members of tho hlBh Tuesday school Choral Club In a sacred con- New Garden Club, library cert at the First M. E. Church, auditorium, Nellie Wade, Gatton, Sunday evening, Jan, 25 at 7:00 speaker; basketball, Loudonvllle, o'clock.

Tho program follows: here. Oh Praise the Lrord (Mondels- Bohn). Evening Bong (Von Gluck). Largo (HAndel). Dark Is Tho Night (Mascagnl).

Homo (Dvorak). Address, the ncv. C. R. Balr.

A Night Picture (C. Cul). Beside the Sea (NeldllngeP). Obllgato solo, Mary Heddon. Bless the Living God (Old Herbrew Melody).

"Kequlm Mass" (Chcr- ublni). "Now the Day Over," Congregation and chorus. Kociai Calendar Wednesday r. O. O.

New London Rifle Club. Thursday Ashland Gospel Hall Chorus, First Baptist Church, 7:30 p. m. Friday Basketljall, Weilmgton, here. ROTARY PLANS LADIES' NIGHT AT VERMILION -TltVi RKGISTER, SANDUSKY, OHIO, SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, Committees Selected For Annual Attica Institute WAKEMAN SPEAKER NAMES WEIGHEL IN DAMAGE SUIT Social events for the week of Trustee In BankruDtcv Acts Jan.

26Feb. 1, includes: iiihiee in oanKlupicy ACis Sunday IPor Company Here- First M. K. Church; A. Alice jurlgo Ray F.

Speers, trustee In Murray Digalns soloist "Hold Thou of the Homberger (Holden): P. M. H. S. Engineering Construction Club concert.

common pleas court Monday against John A. Weichcl, Rotary Club; XPW London Gar- 2216 Columbus-av, former secretary don Club; C. L. f3. Maio Chorus, and treasurer of the company for H.

S. Music Hall; Par'-nt Teach- ,000 damages plus $5,712 Weichel is aliased to have appropriated in the purchase and operation of two trucks in tho company's service during 1927. Appropriation of the money by Erie-CO Residents Seek Post- Welchcl prevented the company from meeting its obligation and master Appointments. forced it into bankruptcy and ruined BERLIN HEIGHTS, Jan. business, the petition states.

(SpeclaD-Flva candidates for trucks were purcua.wd by position of postmaster took tho without consent of the corn- civil service examination at Pany and he issued checks to hfm- walk. Candidates from and their operation, it is also also took the tests. Those from Berlin Heights taking Al hough ho agreed, after bclnK the examination were: Jvlwln Cobb, Que.stionod as to their use, to only TAKE EXAMS Neighboring Clubs Invited To Attend Party Tuesday Evening, Feb. 18. VERMILION, Jan.

(Special) Rotary cubs from neighboring cities have been invited to attend a ladies night party which will be presented by local Rotarlans Tuesday, Feb. 18. Dr. Houghtallng, Erlc-co health commissioner, of Sandusky, discussed Infantile paralysis at the regular this week. In Ijchalf of the club George Snyder extended a tribute to.

A. D. Baumhart who is entering vhis Ist car as a Vermilion business man. He has operated a pharmacy here since Jan. 20, 189C.

He also served as agent for tho S. and at one time was a deputy sheriff of Eric-co He was largely responsible for Vermilion's first regatta. Briefs Mrs. L. Martlnek, assisted by Mrs.

C. IJ. entertained of Sorosis In tho Martlnek home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Imogene Phelps had charge of a program of readings.

Miss Jean McKenzie of Canada was a guest. The W. B. A. social was held" at the home of Mrs.

John Neldlng Tuesday evening. The hostess was as.sisted by Mrs. John HulL Mrs. BlUie Miller and Mrs. Fred Hassen flue won at pedro.

A luncheon was sefved. Of Interest In Willard 23 Candidates Have Petitions For Primaries Loftis Kllbrie J. PhiiUpH, Miss 'r 1. no pain for them, he Mary Costlgan and Llton ckols petiti The results of the tests will not bo made known for some time. Post- Hams-y master HebbUihewaites comml.sslo'n uoms expires In July.

Afeet Tuesday The Pythian Sistens hold a regular meeting at their hall Tuesday evening. They will al.so bold 'a rehearsal for tlie one-act pluy, "The Old Maids which th.y Twentieth Century Club met present to the public Tuesday eve- nlng, Feb. 11. Friday afternoon, and the program Clubs Elect a continiialion of the year's The BerlinvilloTownKind club has study of "Obio." Roll call respon.se tiio officers for the "Counties and County next six months: I'residenl Jesse "The of was Hough; vice-president, tjy IMrs. C.

S. McKellogg; Mr.s. secretary. C. P.

GatLs; trcas- A. C. Griffin conducliid a contest urer, Clara Cook. and a clarinet duot was played by The Berlin Heights Garden Club Koon and Fields accom- has elected tho following officers panied at the piano by Mrs. Dave for the year; President, Louise Nor- Fields.

Following the prosram the ton; vice-president, Mildred Lippus; hostess served a dinner. next secretary-treasurer, Emma I'hillips; njr-etiriK is to be at the home of corresponding secretary, Mrs. Elva Mrs. F. W.

Chnstian Friday, Janu- Hine; reporter, Lucy Daniels. The 31. next meeting will be at the homo of Mrs. Louise Austin February 21. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Smith entcr- Gives Party tained a group of friends at their Mrs. Lloyd Nickols entertained home.on Woodbine-st as a farewell Mith a dinner party Friday evening party for Franl? Biene. who is honor of tho seventh birthday ing for Baltimore, where he of her son James. has accepted a position.

oil oil'it Funeral services for Mrs. Ezra tS r.cfier were conducted at the Funk At tho card party in the Mar- Funeral Homo Saturday afternoon, quette Hall last week the following received trophies: First, Mrs. Research Club will have a ton Hushes, and Jack Wailand; dav luncheon in the parlor of Ml.ss -lnn Marchky and united Brethren Church Thurs- lioy Elfers; thmJ. Mrs. Kenneth observance of the 20th an- Cook and I- red Maeck.

iiiversary of the organization of the At the card party given committee in charge ne.s.Ja.y night by liieKelieys Island McElfi.sh. Mrs. J. C. Red AVings Ba 1 Club the Lewis, received trophies: l-irst, Mrs.

H. McKinips; third Mary Augusta returned Lange Twenty-three prospective candl- dates for office, 22 of them seeking county office, have taken out pe titions at the of elections office. The office of sheriff appears to be the most alluring so far, with nine prospective aspirants for the nomination. Of these, four are Republicans and five Democrats. No petitions Fiave as yet been taken out for the offices of prose cuting attorney or county surveyor March 13 at p.

m. is the deadline for filing petitions. Entries thus far are: CONGKES.S James Ross, TKEASLKEK Henry K. Gassail, Republican. CLERK OF COURTS Louis Lonz, Republican.

Carl F. Arbeit, Republican. Clarence F. Republican. COLN-yi' CO.M.MISSIONER Robert.

Brecken ridge. Democrat. J. B. Miller, Rolla J.

Sheilhom, Republican. AVilliam H. Lundy, Democrat, PROB JUDGE John E. Tanney, Democrat. E.

L. Webster, Republican. Henry Schiller, Republican. John W. Baxter, Republican.

SHEKUT F. E. Towsley, Democrat. Edward C. Hinkey, Democrat.

Joseph J. Democrat. Fred C. Kromer, Democrat. Lloyd W.

Coonrad, Democrat. George W. Seibel, Republican. Henry E. Bates, Republican.

William S. Souter, Republican. Percy G. McGeachie, Republican. KECORDEK Carl A.

Speir, Democrat. AT 'nCA, Jan. 25 (Special) Preparations are beiny completed for tho annual community Institute, to be presented at the high school Friday and Saturday, Feb. 14 and 15, Committee appointments have been made as follows: M. Kaufman, Miss Roscmond Showaltcr, Mrs.

Mabel Cook. Publicity, F. H. Miller. Brown, Miss Clara Houck, Frank Stutzman.

J. King, Fred Alcholz, Mrs. Lillian Mohr, Mrs. Alice Martin, Rolla Cook. J.

W- Matz. L. Myers, J. A. Huffman, J.

M. Barber. C. J. Morton, Mrs.

Eugene Keller, Mrs. Effa Showaltcr. Meeting Philip Johnson and Alan Blackbum of New London speak at special meeting of the Attica Townsend club In the opera house Monday evening at eight o'clock. Pitcher's orchestra will furnish music. The local club has Increased its membenship during the past few months, and the attendance at this week's meeting set a new record.

Consider School Work A meeting will be hold in the school auditorium Monday evening at eight 'clock to consider organization of emergency school classes in this community. Instruction is available in bookkeeping, accounting, manual training, drama and music. Instructora will be assigned to conduct forums and lectures covering matters of current Interest In economic, social pollticial and international affairs. All courses are free. Meeting Monday A large delegation from the Attica Christian Endeavor, headed by Burdell DeVaughn, Seneca-co president, win attend a meeting of the county organization Monday eve ning, Jan.

27 at the Tiffin Methodist Churclv Paul Barrett of Findlay will bo guest speaker. Victim Recovering Mrs. Mayme Olds who was Injured in an automobile accident while enroute to Miami, several weeks ago, is reported to be recovering in an Atlanta, hospital. A niece, Mrs. Ralph Wolfe, of Sandusky, is a few days in Atlanta, and will accompany Mrs.

Olds on her return to Attica. To Meet Tonight The Young People's Devotional and social meeting will be conducted evening at 6:30. Eleanor Weaver will be In charge of the session. At 7:30 a worship service will be conducted by the Rev. Stanley C.

Stall, pastor, who has chosen as his sermon topic "When You Examine Your Creed." Briefs Hazel Boyd entertained members of her bridge club at her home Wednesday evening. Mrs. of Sclencw," which Included three reel motion picture. A book will be placed In the Attica Public Library by the Woman's Literary Guild, in honor of the late Mrs. Eva Sutton.

The next meeting will be held Feb. 4, at the home of Mrs. K. Link. Music" Will be the topic for dls- 1 cusslon.

The Young Republican's Club of I Attica met Thursday evening in I the Hassler Hotel. Dr. Frank Ford who has been ill for the past few days, is again able to be out Mrs, Kathrine Heyman. is slow-1 ly recovering from a prolonged 111- ncsa. F.

Wolfcrton Is ill at his on Chestnut-st. INSPECT SCENE OF CAMP PERRY RIFLE MATCHES Bar Association Has Memorial For Late Attorney T.B. Hoxsey Post-Blizzard Report Shows Generous Act Ml.ss Mary spending a few days in Sandus- Club will meet at the 'ky. of R. R.

Jenkins Friday Mr. and Mra. Roland Brown entertained their Pinochle club last week. The following placed hish: First, Mrs. Ed Ward; second.

Stewart Ward; third, Roland Brown. Jlr. and Mr.s. Philip P.osswurm are visiting in Huron and will vi.sit in Ida. before returning to the Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sternberger Denver, Colorado, who have been visiting Mr and Mrs Carl Brenan are now visiting in Gallon, Ohio. Word has been received here of the death of William Kellcy, Sr, of Cleveland. The Women 's Benefit Association will give a card party in the lodge rooms next night.

Mrs. Oliver Schlesselman and Mrs. Kathleen Lange are in charge. The executive committee of Kelleys Island Players met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

John Neider liauser to select a play. Harold Ceroid of Sandusky and G. Schumacher of Cleveland spent Tuesday night here on business. Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Fenwick are visiting in Cleveland, CantOn and other cities in northern Ohio. Most of the Lsland men who were working in Gypsum, Ohio, have re turned here. Men working on WPA project here have dujr up many old coins, some dating back to as far as 1785 They have also dug us several nests of snakes. There was no school hero Thtir.s- day because of the cold weather Tho lowest temperature Wodncsdaj night was 10 degrees below zero At tho amateur at the community Church at which William Schnlttker was master of ceremonies. The following received first awards: First division, Llye Schnlttker, Dick Schnlttker, and 'their dog second divis ion, Milton Blatt and Wilbur third division, George Garloci; and James Brown.

The Valleys Island Council held I a special meeting at the council room Thursday afternoon Mrs. P. E. Hamilton Is at her home recovering from the effects of a fall. Is nfternoon.

Mrs. R. E. Hoffman will If-ad a discussion on articles in tho anuary issue of Readers Digest Tho condition of Strs. R.

L. Rob- rs, is at Municipal Hospital fforing from a fractured hip is ported to be satisfactory. vV th; NIGHT IN CAR NORWALK, Jan. Dr. and Mrs.

A. H. Ilimmel of Norwalk, had a distressing experience In their efforts to drive through snow drifts on tho Nor- alk-Sandusky-rd. With the roads impassible in places because of drifted snow and tho zero weather rendering suffering all the more intense, they remained on the road from 10 p. m.

until 5:30 the next day before arriving in Norwalk Fortunately they were able to ob tain an extra supply of gasoline and he heater in the car kept them warm. ANDRES Funeral Directors Ambulance Service 181 Jackson-Bt Phono 433 MOST ROADS CLEARED Jan. Weather was colder last night than had been predicted and the mer cury went down to 12 below zero in the government thermometer at the homo of Mrs. G. R.

Gregory local weather forecaster. Miide weather is expected today but snow, followed by colder weather, is fore cast for tomorrow. Steady work of state and county road department men has cleared tho major roads of snow, although some of the side north-and-south liighways are still blocked in places. Two 'Carriers' Foundry Test Two positive carriers and four suspected" carriers of the menin itis germ have been found at the Soldiers' Home as a result of tests mado under supervision of the State Health Department, Health Com- issioner F. M.

Houghtallng ha announcf-d. The statement followed receipt of report on tests from the state de artment. Both carriers are trusties, Dr. Houghtallng stated. The tinis ties, have been isolated and treat ment started to rid their system disease, he stated, while th other four will be kept under obser- ation to see what develops.

Henry John.son, chef at the Home, died from the disease. His death followed by a month the death a trusty from the same cause. BURLEIGH E. CART.MELL WAKEMAN. Jan.

E. Cartmell, grand king of the grand chapter of Royal Arch Masons of Ohio, will speak on "Capitular Masonry" at a meeting of Royal Arch Alasons of district No. 9, comprising San dusky, Erie and Huron-cos, at Wakeman Wednesday Jan. Discuss Plans For Erecting £9. Canmell lives in Delaware, XT where is secretary of the board New Targets; Resume Pro- jects Tomorrow.

university. PORT CLINTON, Jan. B. W. Mills, director of Civilian Marksmanship, Washington, D.

was at Camp Perry and the Erie Ordnance Depot, yesterday conferring with officials in the Interest of the National rifle match program for the comingi summer. The matter of increasing the ca- NEW LONDON, Jan, 25 (Sue- paclty of the small bore ranges was milk of human kind- taken up with Col. Harry Kerr, su- 1 ness' has not been dried uP, ac pcnntendent of Camp Perry, and it Is expected that 55 additional tar- cording to an Incident that took gets will be built on this firing line place during the recent storm, before the matches, giving a total Along with tho other five rural of 125 targets. school b'-ises, George Palkovic, Hart At the Erie Ordnance Depot land driver, was marooned by the Major conferred with Col. Charles high snow drifts Wednesday eve- W.

Traeger, commanding officer of ning. The only difference, however, the post regarding the national was that Palkovic stllj had appro.x- match property now In storage. It imateiy twenty children left to dels reported that the national rifle liver to their homes. By the time match program for 1936 will bo he had discharged about a third more extensive than during the past of his load, the roads became im- summer. and his bus stalled.

Camp Perry was also visited yes- Tho driver horded his charges terday by Gen. Emil F. Marx, ad- into a farm homo near Hartland. jutant general of the Ohio National belonging to a family named Keefer. Guard, who came to camp to look Mrs.

Keefer prepared a hot supper over construction work which Is for her suddenly Increased "family," now being carried on. Col. Kerr re- found warm beds for them, and ports that the work on the grounds breakkfasted them Thursday morn- will bo continued Monday after a ing. pause of two days on account of thi Palkovic did not attempt to get cold weather. During the past week his charges to school.

This Incident there have been 480 laborers on the came to light when the bus was job and this number on Monday is brought here late Thursday after to be increased to 600, the addition- noon, al men being supplied through the Sandusky WPA office. Rainbow Class Is Entertained At N. London NEW LONDON, Jan. 25 (Spe- Jess Clare Griffin was hostess Myers held high- score and second to tho Rainbow Philathea Class of place went to Mrs. Bert Durr.

the First M. E. Church at their ICarl Kaufman of Purdue Uni- postponed meeting, with 23 mem- ersity is visiting his parents. Mr. present and Mrs.

3. F. Kaufman over the Featuring the special business of the day, was the election of committees, as follows: February meeting. Jeaenette Culbertson, Mary Bradlsh, Lena Thomas, Lucille Heddon; February t. fellowship suppers, Lena Thomas, before returning to her home in ,1, Etta Hibbard, Irene Bailey; flower week end.

Miss Beatrice Leland who spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Norrls Sutton and daughter, will leave for Cleveland Sunday for a brief visit Pittsburgh. committee. Avis Lilley, Annie Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Bowersox are irene Dunlap; social roll, Edith the parents of a daughter. Teets, Birdeile Griffin, AnnaBeile Miss Jeanette AVurm Is taking a Leech; relief committee, Margart course in beauty culture at Ft Brown, Ethel Buzzard. Wayne, Ind. A paper, "Religious Training vs.

Gilbert Reiff Is recovering from Criminal Tendencies," was presented an attack of tonsilltia. by Edith Teets and Etta Hibbard, Mrs. Elza BiUard is In Memorial followed by a book review, "Silas HosuToil at Norwalk with both Crockett," by Jennie Landese. bones in her left leg broken above Refresehments were served at the the ankle. close of the meeting, which ad- Miss Betty Jane Gerhart Is 111 at Journed to meet in February with her home on West Tlffln-st.

She Jeanette Culbertson. is suffering from flu. DECORATORS TO SEE WALLPAPER STYLES A large turnout of local and vicinity decorators Is expected at a special meeting, arranged for next Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at the Sandusky Paint Co. by Robert L. Wilke to see and hoar a picture presentation entitled "A Perfect '36." representative of tho Imperial Paper and Color Corporation" of Glens Falls, New York, has been invited to put on the presentation which is in the form of a film and sound production.

A cast of nine professional actors supported by employees in the short factory sequence enacts a very human play, attuned to tho interests of decorators and their housewife customers. In an interesting and informative manner it dramatizes the advantages of proven washable wallpapers and brings out the significance of the stylo changes that are contributing to make wallpaper so fashionable today. After the picture, refreshments will be served. The Erie County Bar A.ssoclatlon Saturday adopted a memorial to tho late Attorney Thomas B. Hoxsey, presented by a committee composed of Attorneys Hewson L.

Peeko and George E. Reiter and Judge E. H. Savord, of the Erie County Court of Common Pleas, as follows: For a long period of time whenever the death of a lawyer has occurred the members of the profession have laid aside their usual avocations in order to place on record an estimate of the deceased member, and to attend his funeral. In accordance with this custom the Bar of Erie County now present to the court their estimate of the life and services of Thomas B.

Hoxsey. W'hile in the larger cities such a memorial has become largely formal in the smaller towns it still has a slgniticance only equalled by the birthright of tho Quaker. While the young lawyer at the beginning of his career may not appreciate the custom as the years of his life pass it grows in value in his estimation. Born In Ma Thonias B. Hoxsey was bom July 25, 1819, and was 86 years old at tho time of his death.

He was born in the beautiful village of WllUams- town, Massachusetts, where his family nettled in 1835, and made their impression on the town. The ancestral farm came up to the main street of the village and Hoxsey-av laid out and deoicated by him Is to- d.ay one oj' the principal streets of the village. The first twenty years of his life were spent in the atmosphere of culture and local beauty which are the distinguishing marks of the locality. He entered William College as a member of the Class of 1S70, but left college at the end of sophomore year. At the time of his death of the 7.000 alumni of William College only eleven arc of riper age than he.

leaving college he entered law school of Columbia College in New York and graduated in due course, together with Frank Stetson, a Williams graduate of the cla.ss of 1868, who later became at torney for Pierpont Morgan. He proposed to Hoxsey a partnership for the practice of law, which Hoxsey declined, forming an alliance instead with a lawyer of no especial ability. In the course of time Stetson died childless leaving Williams College thirteen million of dollars. In his case opportunity and returned no more. During his residence In New York City he was employed by a group of men and came to Sandusky in the early nineties with one of them, W.

D. Crane, to construct a railroad to be known as the Toledo and Wah- honding Valley Railroad, to run through Norwalk, Fitchville" and Ashland to Coshocton, and for that purpose some right of way was condemned paralleling the Baltimore Ohio railroad. The project was a failure, but was the occasion of Thomaj Hoxsey becoming a member of the bar of Erie County, Ohio, as a member of the firm of Mackey, Mackey Hoxsey. Believer In Religion When Judge John Mackey died and his son, Denver J. Mackey removed to California the firm was dissolved and from that time Hoxsey practiced law alone devoting most of his time to real estate activ ities.

Ho had a high conception of the duties of a lawyer and the of the profession. He never aX" tempted to steal the clients of another lawyer, nor to tamper with witnesses, nor many of the practices which have become common In later years. He was a sincere believer In religion and a member of Oracs Episcopal church of Sandusky, of which he was a vestryman for a number of yeara. He was a member of the Sunnyendeand Club and had the respect of those who knew him. of his pleasure was derived from books.

He lived a solitary life with few friends who understood him. He was married at one time, bis wife dying before he came to Sandusky, and at the time of his death he had no relatives except nephews and nieces on his wife's side. He was a great physical sufferer from causes that were and why he wag tormented as he was for many years Is ono of the inscrutable mysteries of Divine providence. ENGINEER VISITS FREMONT FREMONT, Jan. James Foster, a Fremont hydraulic engineer, who had charge of the construction of a coffer dam at the Grand Coules dam project in Mason City, for years, arrived hero Saturday on his way to Knoville, Tenn.

Foster said he had been transferred to similar work for the TVA by the Federal Government, supervising the construction of both projects. Ho is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin D. Foster, here.

CIGARET CAUSES FIRE FREMONT, Jan. Fire, caused by a cigarot in a davenport In the apartment of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Berlekamp at the Ida apartments bulldiftig, hero, threatened the structure and caused a loss estimated at $300 to the furnishings of Mr. and Mrs.

Bene- kamp. The couple were attending a picture show when a boarder in a home across the street discovered the blaze. KODAK FINISHING Films In by 11:30 A. M. Finished 5:30 P.

Same Day HOLZAEPFEL BROS. Prices as Low as Any Prices Advertised LOANS on AUTOMOBILES 424 Huron-av Wanted to Buy Broken Glass Best Prices Paid The Bassichis Co. 2323 W. 3rd St. Cleveland Main 4181 REDUCTION IN PRICE ON RADIATOR ENCLOSURES AND SHIELDS FURNACE AND JL III SHEET METAL CO.

The Rotary Club met Monday evening In Hotel Hassler with one member absent- The program was in charge of Dr. Avery president of the Gottron GOTTRON FUNERAL RIONDAV FREMONT, Jan. Funeral services for Adam Got- Powell, the subject was "The Eyes Bros. a builders' supply Indus try, here and prominent Fremont LICENSED TO WED business man, who died in a Toledo FREMONT, Jan. hospital Friday afternoon, will be Marriage license was issued here to- in St.

Joseph's Church, Monday day to Frank J. Bruggeman, 48, of morning. The body was returned to Jlinster, and Mildred Brown, 28, Fremont late Friday. He leaves nurse, of Clyde. I three sons and one daughter.

DR. F. E. REED PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office and Residence 413 MAIN ST. One Door South of Hotel Office 1 to to 8 P.

M. PHONE 132. HURON, 0. QUALITY COAL One Trial will convince Chas. N.

Weis Fuel Milan Rd. at 8t PHONG Mrs. Krouse Is Taken By Death BELLEVUE, Jan. Mrs. Cecelia Krouse, 50, died ai the family home at Mt.

Pleasant at 1:45 o'clock this afternoon after an illness of several weeks. She had recently undergone two major operations at Bellevue Hospital. Mrs. Krouse was born in York- tp April 3. 1886, the daughter of Anthony and Catherine Blust.

In 1918 she was married to Harley Krouse who survives with a daughter. Eunice, at home, a sister of Hamlcr, and three broth ers, Edward Blust of Lima. Charles of Tiffin, and Henry of Washington, D. C. She was a member of the Altar Society of the Immaculate Conception Cliurcb.

Funeral arrangements ai-o in charge of tho Foos Funeral Home, and have not been completed. AVANT ADS BRING RESULTS SCHOOLS TO REOPEN FREMONT, Jan. Fremont and Sandusky-co schools which were closed since Wednesday because of tho cold weather and impassable roads will reopen Monday. The order also applies to parochial schools, here and elsewhere in the county. SGHROLL COAL Pocahontas Premium $7.75 Pocahontas Standard No.

3 $7.25 Semi Pocahontas $6.85 Kentjicky Wonder $6.75 Florida $5.75 Puritan Medium Lump PHONE 361 HUGE SPECIAL For This Week 1 I BROOMS SMITH Hardware Co. E. Market St. ALL MODERN CONVENKNCES checking account with this BaoJc is not the least impomnt labor-saving device used by the up-to- date housewife. She saves time and troobie by paying her household and personal bills by check.

Instead of visiting every dealer or paying delivery men, a few minutes spent at her desk each month save hours. The Bank furnishes her a regular record of deposits and is never any doubt as to whether or not she has paid, for her cancelled checks are legal receipts. Let us help you, too, in gaining this extra leisure by the modern, economical convenience of a checking WE MAKE FHA LOANS The Third National Exchange Bank Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatioa Are Price and Quality If So You'll Be Interested in These Smart WINTER FABRICS Now On Display at L. H. MEYER Sloane Bldg.

BOSTONIAN SHUSTS 3 FOR $5.00 Better Sight Lamps FLOOR STUDY Lamps These floor samples are specially priced for quick selling See them on display on the sales floor. O. P. S. Electric Shops W.

Washington Row MAIN 125 In Sftiulusky, tho Cost of Klectricity is lowest to Its.