The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 3

'-'WW FOOD CANNING IS TO BE RESUMED Win Get Surplus Fmit, Vegetables in County. of the work of prescr-; vatJon In the Sandusky surplus food campaign M'aa made Monday when five busHels of tomatoes were canned by members of the Catholic Women's Study cltab. A meeting of the source and supply committee, held over the wiek-end, resulted In tlie formation of plans to take care of procuring eurplufl; fruits and vegetables throughout the county, so that no food will go to waate- More can be tak care of this week, when It in expected that volunteer help by -women of the community who may not be aifflt- ated with the women'is clubs wlU be available. Saturday of this week there will a collectiorf of baskets and burlap bags, to be used In transporting the food; The place to whtch these contributions maj- be brought win be announced later. Several btishels of pearS) contrlb- Uted by J.

C. Kennedy and Mi B'oUzy will be put up Tuesday, when mem- bers of the Twentieth Century club Will work. and, containers were sent Mtfnday by and Mrs. Lafayette, Mrs. Maud Arndt, Mm.

Foltz, Mrs. Ji. C. Larimer and Mrs, Charles The tomatoes preserved Monday tfere'contributed birFrank Tretter. Benches and jother! piardeh, fixtures lisied at Flower Show for sale.

at Junior High Tuesday. STUART FOX NERAL AT NORTH BASS TODAY -Funeral aervlces for Stuart A. Fox, fisherman, who died at North Bass (Sunday at 1:30 a. aged 67 years, 9.months and 17 days, will be conducted there this afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Knlghta templar and Ed Quick. Sanduisky, directing.

He had fccen 11! for Bpme time Fox Is isurylved by his wife, one brother, Frank W. Fox, of Mterth-Baas and a sifter, Mrs. Nan Bay. The steamer Chippewa wlU he held Bit the North Baas dock untllafter the funeral aervlces have been conducted for the accommodation of Sandu Belatives and friends who may attend. LATHAM FUNERAL TO BEHELDHERETODAY Funeral services for Mrs.

Mary Louise ProvortcHa Latham who died Sunday at 2:30 p. At the home of her daughter. Mrs. John Horning, 610 w. Waa)ilngton-st, M.

the age of 97 years, eeven monthtr and 20 days, will be conducted this afternoon at 2 o'clock the Horning residence, with Oeoerge M. Scare, Christian Science' Church, reader, ofrtdatlhg. Burial will be' at Port Clinton. Mra, was born In Sandusky on Jan. 11, 1834.

and she waa hctleved to be one of the oldest residents of this Her mother, Eltea Momony Cavalier, died shortly after she and her husband who was a w'dl known retired Sandusky-co farmer, celebrated their goldett wedding annlversaryi She Is survived by two daughters, Mrs; Morning and Mrs. Melissa bvermyer. Toledo; a son, Ffnulous Cavalier, Sandusky; three grandchildren, four greet-grandchlldren and one great-great-grandchild. Two Mm, Alonao and ThomR.i Provoncha. preceded their mother In death, the former Jan.

32 of this year. MrU, Latham WAS a member of Grace Episcopal Church. The body was taken to the Luta Funeral Home and prepared for burial and later removed to the Horning residence. tKR neCtSTEn, 6mO, TUESDAY, SEPTR.MBRR 1, 1331 MIGHTY MANHATTAN GREETS MIGHTY DO-X AT END OF VOYAGE Ml posed and the same period have reached' $1,909.26 and fees of $1,850.65 itiyiliiao been paid LOUIS AMOLSCH IS CLAIMED BY DEATH Louis M. Amolsch, 1221 Polki-st, died Sunday at p.

nin in Good Samaritan Hospital after an Illness ijf one He aged 81 years andjln the sheriff said. a. llfe-lonig resident of thls.clty.' Mr. Amolsch ts survived by two sons, Louis, of Sandusky and Charges, of Little Rock, three sisters, Mrs. Louise Nlelson, Venice, and Mrs.

Carrie Gysan, Castalia, and Mrs. Lena. Erwln, loraln; a brother. Bert Amolsch, Sandusky; five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The body waa taken to the Lufz Funeral Home where friends may call and where the funeral will be held, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the nev.

John'Braun, Venice, officiating. Burial win be In Oakland Cemetery. After a ten-mbrtthi battte against wind, fire and tcave the tfiaht German seaplane DO-X, world's largest flying boat, settled down in the harbor iff New York. TMs picturef taken just after the passengeri were unloaded, gives an excellent idea of the size of the huge ship compared to the tiny boats and skyline of Unoer New York in the background. She touched four continents on her long flight from Oerinany.

LIST UQUdB FLVES FREMONT, Aug A total of in fines has been Imposed npon liquor law violators arrested by Sheriff Toni H. Pask since last January, according to his report, Monday. Of this amount $2,025 has already been collected and the remainder Is being paid in monthly in- Mtsa Lenore SHertph spent the week end with friends at Dunkirk, Fred 'Wager, Lawrence Meek and Mrs. JeaBette Crockett and children spent Thursday at Terrace Beach, as guests of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Kelsey and Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Oleson; of Toledo. Miss Jeanettfe Paden is spending six weeks'with'friends at St. Paul, Minn. J.

C. Seller of Toledo and E. R. Toung a Ashing trip lQ New Tork. Lawrence Meek entertained I Friday; evening with a miscellaneous shower Mrs.

Jeanette Crockett. Mrs. E. Mears and daughter art on a motor trip to Boston. The Nlmii family reunion held Sunday at the home of Mr.

Mrs. -William Trusdale. Mrs. Hattle Fasten of Palm stallnients. Miscellaneous fines Im- Beach, and Phillip Homi or Cleveland spent the "with Irene Comatock daughfers and Mrs.

Carl Smith. O. F. Abbott and son, Harry Sher- loh and Robert Mellen spent a week Michigan. Members of the W.

A. Club and their families enjoyed a picnic Thursday at Oeni Beach. Mrs. Leila Gardner Mylander' of Columbus spent Friday at the T. P.

Dewey home. Mr. and Mrs. N. H.

Mason, and Mr, and Mrs. Howard Mason and Mr. and Mrs. James Mason, and sons spent the past week at Orontony Beach, near I'ort Clinton. The North Ridge Aid Society entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs.

L. L. Knoble. Catherine-McCleary, Robert McCleary and Mrs. E.

Prouty of Detroit spent Thursday at Sandusky. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller, of AsheviJle, N. spent the week end at the home of Mir.

and P. Huntley. Miss Margaret Murray and Murray HoUis ot PainesviUe spent Thursday here. Miss Carrlfj Parkhurst who spent the summer with relatives here, has Greatest 1921 DEFIANCE TIRE PRICES ARE DOWN left for Greenville. where pfte wlll.be an In.structor at the Camp Creek Academy.

Mrs. E. D. Walser of Ballevue'Is convalescing from a recent illness at the home of her tlaughter, Mrs. W.

Staver and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. G.

Gundlach and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. C. G. McCleary and son attended the Zelber reunion Sunday at the home ot Mr.

and Mrs. William Zieber, in Groton- tp. Mr. and Mrs. E.

A. Meeker and Miss Irene Davenport returned from Culver, Ind. Harkness Davenport, a recent Culver 'graduate, returned with them. Joel Cldld Stelpt and W. Elsenhard attended Arm Is Amputated NOBWALK, Aug.

31 at Memorial lifive amputated the left arm ot Gordon Lane, 20, between the wvist and elbow. Thfe younsr man is the son of Mr. and. Mrs. Ralph Lane of Summlt- The patient was found uncon- scioua at the aide of a wrecked motorcycle on the Milan-rd a mile north of the, aity Saturday afternoon with his Ijfeft hand and arm badly crushed.

It (a believed the motorcycle got out of Control and ran off the road. Place Charges Against 2 Here Charges of entering "'a building with Intent to commit a felony were placed against two men giving their names as Omar Smith, 22, and Tommy Mack, 22, giving their addresses as Hollywood, by policy here. They are charged with having entered the home of H. H. £3qulre, 710 West.Washlngton-st.

Mr. Squire and his family returned home Sunday night at about 6:30 and found house had been ransacked. Police were notified and Patrolman Chris Sehlmyeir found the two men crouched in the attic. The two claimed they were searching tor something to eat. The two registered at the police station Saturday night and told Captain Henry they were "movie extras" and during the slack times had been looking about for something to do.

MRS. the funeral of Major E. W. Rymaii Thursday afternoon at Toledo. Miss Heffner ot Mt.

Vernon and Miss Edith Heffner. of Toledo, spent the past week at their home here. MRS. WHITE FUNERAL AT.CHURCH TUESDAY Mrs. Nora 'White, widow ot Louis White, died Sunday at 3:30 p.

In Good Samaritkn Hospital, after an illness of six months. Mrs, "White is survived hy three nieces, Mrs. Laura Dean and Mrs. Mamie Allen, of Sandusk.v, and Mrs. Sarah Williams, of South Carolina, and.two Ed Bryant Sandusky, and Louis Bryant, ot South Carolina.

She made her home with Mrs. Allen 1528 Brown-st. The'body'was prepared for burial at the Charles J. Andres Sons' Funeral Hojne from where the funeral will be held this afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock with services at the Nell-st A. M.E.

Church, with the Rev. C. A. Young officiating, at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery.

LEWIS RITES NORWALK, Aug. Funeral rites Will be held at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday from the Congregational Church in Ripley for the late Mrs. Herman Lewis, 57, died yesterday at her home near dlena.

Interment will bemiide in Edwards Grove Cemetery.Mrs. is survived hy her husband, and three sons, Gladwin and Phillip at home and Donald of Pennsylvania. Former Sttiduakti. Mi TIFFIN, Aug. 81 'M Allte Sneath twut vorcB from Sttttiuel B.

Snw 1 in common cdtrrt was awarded upon the )Ma neglect. Judge W. Fremont heafd the not contested. An Ing questions Of settlement and custody ot, childr wasapproved bjr the Custody of their Skmiifet'Jl and Ralph Di Skeath, is given, to -twl mother for nine months and the father for the month's of the vacatten jwHod summer. Sneath was formerly MIsSi Alice NIcoial, daughter of Mr.

and- Mrs. Howard NkJoIal of YOUTH BADLY HURT AS AUTO HITS NORWALK, Aug. Darwin Matthews, IS, of this city, for a appeafea ift'ftiiifefe minent danger of bleeding- to from a cut In the throat 'itA a motor wreck a short dtstancci ot Wakeman early'Sunday moml4 ayde MiUerv a young who drove the car is being: the county Jail here and maiiK charged with careless Matthews was in a ditlon when he was taken to the ho pltal from the effects of brdk glass. He was hurled througltBit windshield when the car left the and hit a Surgeons and-nursek-'i probably saved the boy's life is expected to fecover. TIFFIN, Aug.

1 airplane piloted, by Scripps ot Findlay crashed into the Monasmlth farm home, a mIIe.aoUi& of Boirdstown, Sunday taternoomi-m Snyder escaped, with tpinor injurlee when the plane 'cracked up, ing the roof pf the resli; dence. Ho returned to bis home ter receiving first aid treatment. THAT STATE 10 xears ago you paid $24.50 for a Tire and it tickeled you pink if it grave you 5,000 miles of service. Today this tire costs $4.55 and gives you 3 to 5 times the mileage. FREE TUBE every Defiance Tire purchased up to 9 P.

M. Saturday Eve. Sept. 5th. IF THERE EVER WAS A BETTER OPPORTUNITY TO BUY SUCH OUTSTANDING TIRE VALUES NOW IS THE TIME Our Double Guarantee Protects You fill Roll your own, MEN 1 You don't pay state tax on TARGET cigarettes! Ply Tires mounted without charge.

The Tire value iX Sandusky. If your size is not listed. We have it. Tire Tube Both For Size Tire Tube Both For 29x4.40 7.45 L60 7.45 31x4 7.65 1.35 7.G5 20x4.50 8.36 1,50 31x4 7.65 1.35 7.G5 8.45 1.50 .8.43 33x4, 7.95 1.35 7.93 38x4.75 .8,95 1.75 8.95 33x4. 8.85 1.35 8.85 10.45 1.75 10.43 10,65 1.85 10.65 vJlxS.OO 10.95 1.95 10.9.^ 38x6.25 11.45 1.75 11.45 WITH 29x4.40 4.93 1.05 4.95 39x5.35 11.65 1.75 H.65 WITH 5.55 1.05 5.55 30x5.35 11.85 1.85 11.85 WITH 6.65 1.03 3.65 11.95 1.95 11,95 WITH 6.55.

125 6.55 "39x5.50 13.65, 2.35 13.65 6.65 1.05 6.03 30x5.50 13.95 3 .45 12.95 1 6.85 6.85 30x6.00 13.45 2.30' 13,45 6.95 1.35. 6.95 31x6.00 13.95 3 .25 13,95 7.15 7.15 33x6.00 14.45 2.45. 14.45 29x6.2$ i 1.35 8,10 14.95 3 14.95 E. At the fwotr Sale' 30x5.86 8.25 1.30 8.26 15.45 16.45 E. At the fwotr Sale' 8.45 1.40 8.45 31x6.50 15.D5 3.75J 15.95 E.

At the fwotr Sale' 8,75 1.90 8.76 33x6.50 3 .96 E. At the fwotr Sale' 1 .80 10.93 83x6.75 18.9(1, 3.4S 18.95 Pricey 11.55" 1 1 11.36 THE HER the use of paying BIG monfjy for cigarettes when now it's such a cinch to roll your own with Target? No state tax on Target thaVi a hig break! And one thin dime buyjs30 to 40 cigarettes! And what cigarettes! Real tob'acco-r-Virginia, Burley and Turkish, put through exactly the same process as the tobacco in ready-mades, and kept fresh and fragrant with moisture-proof Two neat packs of gummed-edge cigarette papers come with every package Target, too. Try rolling a Target at your dealer's with the new inexpensive Roller; you get a perfect, round that looks like a ready-madef, tastes like it, and you save least half a week. If that isn't a break, what is? If AND GET THIS! The U.S. Government Tax on 20 cigarettes amounts to 6c.

On 20 cigarettes you roll from Target tobacco the tax is just about Ic. No wonder you value for a dime! BROVN WILLIAMSON TOBACCO 'KY. 'ROLL 'EM BETTER HAN READY -MAD ESI Your dealer will demoiutrate tbu Target Roller. It ie ike niott practical device fqr renting perfect clgarettet. la guaranteed hy the to work to your ROLL 'EM BETTER THE GOOD OLD WAY! Shake Target lobacoo on a Target eigarette paper.

Target'i long It rollf even the fuU length of the Tbefc in the paper and roll with bqjtb thnmba toward the gummed edge..