The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 7

SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924, THE HAMILTON DAILY NEWS, HAMILtON. OHIO. Unit Brawn UM Oxford reprttetnative of The Daily News PHONE 47 FRAZER-LONG WEDDING TODAY Ceremony Takes Place In Anderson--An Automobile Honeymoon. OXFORD, une weddi ng of unusual interest to Oxford folks, because of the prominence and popularity of the bride and bridegroom, took place today in Anderson, Ind. Miss Katherine Long and John F.

Frazer were married at noon in the First Presbyterian church of Anderson by the Rev. Frank K. Bakor, pastor of tho church, in the presence of the immediate members of the families. The bride wore a gown of sand- colored filet, trimmed with embroidered net, with gold hose and slippers, a gold head-band and carried a quet of Aaron Ward roses. Immediately after the ceremony the couple left lor an automobile trip through northern Ohio.

For traveling Mrs. Frazer wore a tailored Sjiiit of pongee, with hat and shoes to match. Mr. and Mrs, Frazer will be at home to their friends after July 1 in their home on University Ave, which Mr, Prazer recently completed and handsomely furnished. The bride, the daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. James A Long, is well known in Oxford, having attended Western College and often been a visitor in the village since. Later she was graduated from the Conservatory of Music in Cincinnati and taught music in Manchester, Ky. Mr. Frazer, one of Oxford's progressive young business man, is proprietor of the Miami Co-op.

Store and also of the Frazer Insurance Agency. Baby Show Feature of 4th Celebration OXFORD WANT ADS A 25 CENT TO THE OXFORD THEATRE WITH A 30 CENT PURCHASE (OR OVER) GILLARD'S DRUG STORE. June 10 13 17 CO 23 27 FOR RENT--Furnished house, rooms, modern, garage. 109 South Poplar, Phone 3914. June 14,16 17 18 19 20 FREE BRAKE BAND SERVICE.

MILLER'S GARAGE. 16 West Walnut Oxford, Ohio. Phone 527p. June 19 20 21 FOR SALE--Two good general purpose horses. See Edward L.

Miller or Max Ziliox. June 29 20 21 PUBLIC SALE--Having sold his form near Oxford, John L. Beal will sell at auction Wednesday, June 23 at twelve o'clock, day light savings time, good Holstein milk cows, threo Holstein heifers, two farm horses, cne Poland china sow with nice- pigs, implements, wagons, harness J. B. Foley, auctioneer.

Oscar Johns, ejerk. June 21 23 FOR SALE--A new range, Plymouth make and small cook stove. Call 115 N. Pcplar. June 21, 23 The success of the ba'by show as one of the events "of last year's Fourth of July attractions has assured a place on the program for similar contest this year.

Last year over a score of babies, both boys and girls, gave the judges North Elm street, a seven pound girl baby. Roy Jacobs and family of West (j'hurch street, will motor to Macon, O. and spend the week-end with relatives of Mr. Jacobs. Miss Juanita Wolfe left yesterday for Cleveland.

She "will later go to Palos, to spend the summer with her father. Mrs. Mayme B. Meal has Sold the vosidericn on East Church street, vhic)' she recently purchased from Mrs. Frost, to Patrick Hughes, of of Oxford.

This was formerly the John Gillespie home. Robert Newdick, of Columbus, formerly of Miami faculty is spending a few days with Oxford friends, and relatives. ANTIOCH Tha third Annual Antloch Home coming was held Sunday and good attendance was one of the features. H. D.

Silver made the address of hard task in deciding just where' da y- Henry Young's orchestra prizes should go. The judges will furnished the music. Several recita- r-gain this year be selected tions were given in keeping of the ng local nurses and physicians, 'occasion. for both best boy and girl- The election of officers resulted in will he amounts of 1 0 following; President, Ralph cash prizes are yet to be announced. 1 Tmnck; Vice President, Bernard Max Ziliox has been selected as the Pootei-f; Secretary, Grace Weidner; committcoman in charge of this part.

Treasurer, Mae Clark. the program. i The same date June the 2 Sunday events and arrangements wil1 bo observed next year. W. H.

Koontz spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Earl for Koo'ntz and family. the time and place for all "events. I Mrs Parks Wednesday have beer, divided among the com- mi'Heemen as follows: George ant will supervise and arrange The industrial parade and band will be i nor a JIrs Edith Litchiscr.

in charge of Jnmes T. Overholtz' Mr antl BIrs Russell Parks and nnd C. McSherry, who will family spent Tuesday with his sis- the parade on horse back. man, Willard Willis, as publicity advertising the celebration posters end through the locnl pn- Jobn tcr nt West Manchester. Those from here who attended the surprise on Robert Dotchol at Glen Dale Sunday were: Mr.

and A Sketch of Wm. Schenck SEVEN! WM. SCHENCK HUNTSVILLE, June Akers Sehcnck wlui died at tho honw of his brother, A. E. and C.

Schenck of Huntsvillo r.n Monday morning, May 12, 1924 at the 3:30 a. after some six to eight years of serious illness was born in the same house which he died on August 22, and was agetf 66 years, 8 months nnd 20 days at the time of his death. His funeral services were held at the above residence en Wednesday afternoon IUoy-14th officiated by (he Kcv. Livingston of the Presbyterian Church -zf Monroe and assisted by the pev. Dibble of tho E.

Church of Bethany and burial at Hill cemetery beside his parents and Grandparents. On January 1000 lie was married to Miss Lnla Hubbanl of Amelia in New Yn-k young lady who had been reared by her grandparents also." Returning to Washington they made their homo nnd on May 1902 a sou was torn to them- and name. 1 IClwood Hubbard Schenck who to manhood Kiid who now has been in the Ford offices in Detroit. Sftch. for several years, ho being 22 years of age and is we.l known by many fricrds here having spent several vocations with bis uncles "Arthur and Edward." When William Schenck was year and a half old he was taken by his grandpa and grandma Akers, whut.e home adjoint.i his, and he was cai'ed for as their own.

He was fortunate in having two homo? adjoining ouch other. Here lie attended the district school and became a member the Cumberlain Presbyterian church under Rev. S. K. Holtsiuger.

age hp attended the Normal University at for year or and later he to Inditftiauulis, Ind. where Mrs. Russell Parks and family, Mr. pers. He is assisted by Bnldon, w'lose official title is Sec-: aml Mrs Ralph Morrow and retary-Trpasurer.

Harry Fowler i Mr. and Sirs. Reese Pitsingnr and have charge of the fireworks display! a i Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey, nnd Gilbert Douglass, us chairman; Kenneth, nnd Dale Bailey, Edith ami of the committee on decorations, is Carl Bechtol.

insisting on nil residents and High After pleasant week at the street merchants doing their part to, home of his grandfather, Robert Oxford look like the Four.r- Weidner returned home Saturday. stand privileges the a are in the hards of a nltended the Bryan snd Stmttcm Col.K: under Prof. Koehcr and r. After grmlunrig he bccom-: one of its teachers. In 1879 he returned to his home here and in the year 18SO he and his brother Ed.

had a writing school in the Globe Opera House in Hamilton. later he rijtnrned to Indianapolis as one of thci head teachers in the Bryan and Stratton college from which ho had graduated. Tlii position bo held until 188-1 resigning he be- a book-keeper for a cpmmercial house for a slurt stay and wishing out door employment he next fireci an Engine on the I. H. R.

While employed thus he had a savere fami- Jlc Curing his ill- while John a to a i and Sheard parking. AT THE OXFORD Colleen Moore, in "The will be shown at the Oxford theatre this evening for the list time. The picture has attracted large crowds to the theatre for the past three days. Picnic Supper A neighborhood picnic supper was enjoyed last evening on the lawn of the Dr. H.

D. Smith home, on. South Main street. Those present' wen- Dr. and Mrs.

H. jr. Smith, and Mrs. R. D.

Gillespie, Mrs. Lulu Sloane and daughter, Mrs. Arthur Gee, Clyde Hoyden and a i and Mrs. Walter J. Jones and Mr.

and Mrs, I. E. a cms The Zidn F.v. Luth. Congregation Frcnt nnd LurUow.

Rev. C. P. W. Allwardt, pnstor.

Gorman service: 8 a. Sunday School: 9:15 a. m. English service: 10:30 n. m.

Sunday School picnic Saturday at the Fair Ground. Children's Mission service, June 26 a( 10:80 ft. n. News In Brief Born Friday Homrr Pcpors, morning to Mrs. nt her homo on A WIMKR'S WILL The will Mary Wimpr, of Hamilton, filed for probate Friday gives to Eleanorn Rend, who has been the same as daughter to her and divide? the residue of the estate equally between her nnd daughter, Rosa GroE.st!.

P. B. Holly is nnmeil (jjccutor. The will is dated January 7, 1920. THY DAILY NEWS WANT ADS Cement for your new porch and The Wm.

B. Wk-k Lumber Co. Bconom lea I Salt AtkAn Hxtwrfencc Tk -'ill onf. S.rii,. beivrccn Drlroil jflii Ctucita vli Micb- 19J5.

America's Greatest Waterway Trip on 'f" Great Lakes hnt i lll mtl Vc Sl 1 'lUectioniof the country. Detroit Buffalo Detroit AlClcvcUnd ferings with a zeal and determination to conquer until the end came. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Lola Hubbard Schenck, of Miami, a son, Elwoad Hubbard Schenck of the Ford office in three brothers, Edward C. and Arthur E.

Schenck, of HuntsvUle and Elwood Lee Schenck of The Kelly Foundry Supply Co. of Now York, who resides at and Franklin street in Hamilton, also a sister, Mrs. Clarence Cummins of near Rockdale many friends and acquaintances here and at a distance to whom he was well known in both business and social way for many years. ANOTHER HOT WEATHER STORY Brick Paving Expands and Causes Bulge and Alarm. Expansion of bricks, caused by the intense heat of yesterday, causc a large area of the street paving at Fifth street and Pershing avenue to bulge burst about 10 p.

m. Thursday night. 0 The report that followed the bursting of tke bulging pavement, aroused considerable alarm among neighbors of the intersection who summoned Service Director Joseph B. Meyers. Meyers removed a brick in the bulge and said that when he put his hand under the other bricks the heat was almost great enough to burn it.

Workmen employed in the service department were put to work repairing the street early today. Meyers said-that he vijl pave the area in which the bricks bulged with asphalt which will create an expansion joint to prevent another bulge. The Jewel "Your Friend And Mine" At The Jew.e! Monday. The Jewel will have for its attraction Monday, the Metro feature, "Your Friend and Mine," with Willard Mack, Rosemary Theby, Huntley Gordon and Enid Bennett in the cast. Vio.a Dana -in "June Madness 1 At The Jewel Today.

The Jewel today offers Viola Dana in "June Madness" and a Star comedy. "The Fog" Is On The Jewel Program Tomorrow. The Jewel has for its feature tomorrow Heroes production of "The Fog," with the Pat he comedy, "Asleep at the Switch" as the added attraction. The difficult roles of "The Fog" are played by one of the most notable casts ever assembled for a single picture. Among the players are Mildred Harris, Cullen Ltmdis, Louise Fazenda, Ethel Wales, Louise Dresser, Marjorie Prevost, Ann May, Ralph Lewis, David Butler, Frank Currier and Edward Phillips--a cast that insures the screen acting.

highest type of he had secured a position traveling salesman and collector ftr the Pub. House of New York City. Getting up from, a sick bed he good by going two hundred mi cs north and beginning his work which p-sition he held for nearly four years, changing that to a traveling salesman out of the Cleveland branch for the Hnll Safe Lock he and his brother Ed. traveling together, Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania and Michigan. In 18.00 wns called Kick t.

tho of- iice in Cleveland as bookkeeper nnd general a a On New day 1023 ho, with Ihc Cleveland office, was to the southern Brnnch nt Riehmond, having for the past few years been at work on safe and lock improvement and inventions, 12 15 in all. along with large correspondence on some be in thv early summer of that year went to Chicago for the purpose of cnn-ying out his idt-as. All worked well until the last cf August when intending tlui rld's fair we wcro surprised to find a new exhibit of son half a dozen beautiful new safes f'f from one to five thousand pounds all lettered by the name we had adopted, etc. We hnd knowledge of "The Fog" was adopted by H. H.

Van Loan from the story by William Dudley Pellcy. The scenario was prepared by Winifred Dunn. photoplay was done John R. Arnold. VENICE Mrs.

Nanna Wade has Veen at the Jewish Hospital for several weeks. Mr. Joseph Hansford has been ill. Miss Canie Krmiso has as bar iruort Mrs. Rogers of Kent, Ohio.

Ethel Francis Thampson Is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carol! and family. Miss Maryete Brown, of Oxford was a caller in. our town Saturday.

Mr. L. T. Maynard is serving on the United States at Cincinnati. Mrs.

Tom Hughes, of Hamilton, any sucli, nn.l they simp bent us to it. After r.ome arrnngnmonts the project was abandoned nnd returned honii by tho first of Sep't. returned to Virginia where ho purchased a beautiful plantation on the Rirlimortd and Danville R. It. in Amclin Here he made his homo for some years nnd thon went to Washington, n.

C. whero he rmde his headquarters while engaged in jail nnd Court House buildir.g nnd construction. In much travel nnd worry end wenkcncd by (he flu r.nd overwork, he, with his family, visited relatives here nnd in the fall went to Detroit, i whore he sold building supplies fcr a while and then en' I i fr.e of the Ford Motor he filled for spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. John Emerick.

Mrs. John Emrick and daughter, Goldie spent Corner. Saturday at Symmes MIDDLETOWN 1 J. B. TIERNAN, Mjr.

OFFICE. 25 N. Main St. Telephone 1674-M limillltlMIIIIHIIHIItllllllllllHlllllUIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIUIlllllUJIIIIIIIIIIlirilllllItt? DR.BUNDYLEFT Middlitowi1 Want Ads $165,000 ESTATE Property To Be Held In Trust For Children of Ethel Dell. hostess to a number of at her home on Tytus avenue she celebrated her twelfth birthday anniversary.

Music and games vtn the chief diversion of the afternoon after which delicious were served Mrs. Carrie Mikesell and dsugh- ter, Mary, of Blairsville, arc the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. G.

of Stanley street. LEAVE you classified ads for Help Wanted, Miscellaneous for I kale, Real Estite 1 for Sale, or with J. B. Tierman, 21 North A a i Strict, Middletown. 0.

The will of Dr. D. B. Bundy, of MJddletown disposing 1 of an estatt to be worth $165,000 was filed for probate here Saturday. A ter providing for a monument to cost $1,500, the design to be selected by a nicee, Ethel Bundy Dell, the will provjo'ts that the residue of the estate be held in.

trust by A. J. Dell. He is instructed to pay $150 month to a niece, Lelia Puller and a month to a niece.Ethel Bunda Dell, during their natural lives. David Eundy Dell and Emma Lou Dell, children of Ethel Bundy Dell arc to be paid such sums ae aro neoessaiy for their education and upport.

At the death of the two nieces.tho amount romcinine; is to paid share and share alike to the two children of Ethel Rnnd.iy Dell, The will provides if A. J. Dell docs not serve that the American Trust Savings bank ba named trustee. tL Dell was named administrator. He gave $30,000 bond with A.

J. Ik'll and Mary D. as sureties. The will is dated April -1, 1923. Of the estate $15,000 is in personal property and $150,000 in real estate.

Mrs. Lodman of Park street, has East to visit her daughter, Mrs. Mary Holmes. Mrs. Anna Doty, of Curtis lift Friday evening for Loa FOR RENT--Modern light An 5 Cal where she has planned keeping near Shin.

Bag nml to spend the at the home Paper Mills. 018 Beech tit town, 0. Middle-, of sister, Mrs. Frank Schilling and other relatives report alleging a legal battle between The Misses fda and Edna Jewell ministers and managers, but that Friday morning taking such a battle is contemplated, is be- nortthern routo and at ing denied by members of the elation. Andrews.

Co. Gets Paving Contract Contract for sheet asphalt paving on seven streets, totaling 17,000 square yards, was awarded by the City Commission to the Andrews Asphalt Paving Company of Hamilton last night. The Commissioners also passed a new ordinance regulat-l Tennis, volley ball, and horse-shoe DONAHEYTOBE GUESTOFVETS MIDDLETOWN, 0., Juno message from Governor Donahey to Mort Hawthorne, secretary of the Spanish War Veterans, accepts an invitation to be guest of honor at the Tuesday program of the annual con- venton which opens here Sunday evening. Lederer Called West By Death of Murder Joseph Lederer, local merchant, has been called to Los Angeles by the death there of his mother. Lederer was preparing to visit in Budapest when the death message arrived.

Chautauqua Program Middletown Ohautauqua directors in session Friday announced tickets will be on sale for the July 14-18 session 25. Splendid talent is to appear on the 1924 program. asso- a Canada, for a brief visit, en- I route to Los Angeles, where I they expect to spend come time vis- iting relatives. On their i-pturn trip they will visit with relatives in i Kansas. i Three Courts Planned ing traffic forbidding left turns at courts are to be installed in a large Central avenue and Broadway and lot adjoining the Y.

M. C. A. reverse turns at Central avenue and 'Main street. Mrs.

G. N. Clapp Dead Mrs. G. N.

Clapp 70 years old, wife of G. N. Clapp, owner of a i on work will be advertised for the first of next week. SOCIAL NOTES A very pretty social affair took place Wednesday afternoon at Green Ridge farm when Mrs. A.

H. Har- Wilmington (Ohio) Gas and i and Mrs. Nell Bunnell Smith Company, died at hef home Friday: entertained their friends witi) a afterm-on following a stroke of ap- luncheon bridge party. At the end opleiy. Her husband, 84 years of the games, pretty trophies were his Leen confined to his bed follow-i awarded to Mrs.

Robert Brosious, Miss Nina Evelyn Jenno and Joseph W. Haigh were united in marriage late Wednesday afternoon at the parsonage of thp First Baptist church with Rev A. Stiles officiating. Immediately after the ceremony, the happy couple left on a short w.ldinj? trip after which they will return to fnis city to make their future home. ST.

CLAIR TUP. LEAGUE FORMED Farmers of St. Clair Thursday evening completed organi- zatfon of a taxpayers league by '( election of officers anj certification of appraisers for the next appraise- mcnt. The meeting was held at tha Seven Mile school. C.

A. Cooper wa.s elected chairman, Other officers names wen's: Chester Bowlus, vice chairman and William Heinzelman, secretary-treasurer. i Those certified as appraisers C. A. Kurnler, Mike Hamel, Albert Gobhart, S.

E. Slifer, S. C. Flicking-'! er, S. C.

Landis nnd John Jasbring. Five ballots were required before I a majiTity vote was given for the .1 appraisers certified. Ohairvian Cooper will appoint a real estate transfer committee short. ny. ing a paralytic stroke for the last Jlrs.

D. M. Blizzard, four months. Schraffenberger and Crane AT SCOUT CAMP Fifty members of the Boy Scout Mrs. George Mrs.

Frank WESTCARROLLTON Mr. and''Mrs. Walter Ellsworth, and children, of Muncie, apent several days with relatives. Mrs. Flack, left Tuesday, for Alton, 111., where she make her home.

Mrs. Frank Dunifer, nt Scjut Camp West Elkton, Saturlay W. D. by, a i a of the Camp i tnt; I I I I tee and Charles R. Hook, President of Junc Mr clark wi of the council, will be charge of the outing.

Bronze Tablet For First SchoolSupt. noon at St. Mark's Williamsport and was one of prettiest weddings of the month' several bring his! 0 they reside. and one of much interest was that of 71rown. which place Thursday Miss Marie Wilson and Berrv cf hducnt.on have received a propos- nftcrno( nt tnc originated at Salem birthplace of the late Members of the Middletowri Bor.d Ohio, the Professo Thomas Corwin Mendenhall, one of parsonage of the First Baolist church at Hamilton.

Miss Wilson is the daughter of isday at nic at her norne eas of town, Thurs- a Hfiss Founce Throckmotlen, is sister, Mrs. Walter Ellsworth, of Muncie, I Mr. and Mrs. Ora Windall, and children, of Dayton, were guests of relatives, Wednesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Amis and children, of iyton, were of K. Chamberlain, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Clem Wilson, of Hen- Methodist--Sunday School at 9:15 a. m. i service 10:30. Eve- first Superintendenls of I V' LM 50J1 service at 8:00. liddlctown, that a bronze tablet' 5trc tms clt x.

while Lutheran--Sunday School at to the memory of the Ohio educator: popular theilter man 3 gc Morning service at 10:15. Lcbanon Down Landmarks five yunrs. In 1318 he came to his brother's home here whcro he suffered several Htroken of paralysis and lost hl cyo sight along with other compllcatlcns which finally ended in hiB death as nbove. From a man of his en- ertffttie progrenslve ways In health. hi tore his afflictions ujj he placed in the corridor of new High School Building.

Mendenhall was Superintendent here from! 18C7 to ,1872. He was later dent of Woicester Polytechnic nnd Rose Polytechnic, at the time of his death being Professor Emeritus at Mr. Robert Thomas who is staying hio nt the Soldiers- Home at Un vers Lebanon, Ohio, spent a few days at- his home. Mrs. Harvey and son, Perry spe: Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Two ancient landmarks in Middlc- ris and family, of Harrison. town were being torn down Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caroll and to make rocm lor new familj; hav returned Ljme.

the one story brick dwelling north; Rav. and wife have occu- of the Broadway Methodist Episcopal pied the Presbyterian parsonage. Church, one of the first buildings Mr. Mv IV-ier Tnu; es.i and to be erected in Middletown about family spent Sunday with Mr. and the year 1800, and the barn and Mrs.

a of Pleasant Run. stables on the McCally estate on Mr.and Mrs. Reuben Huffman and. South Main now Mctho- site, and a modern garage will replace the large barn. A COURT United States District Judge Mrs.

Emerson Elliott, of Oxford Smith Ifickenlopper, i i a i yes- spnnt Sunday with parents, Mr. teniay referred to Rofcrep Grove and Mrs. John W. Butterfield. on the application of i 1 D.

Boyd, Middletown, Ohio, as re-1 cciver of Hirsch, i town bankrupt merchant, for fees i and his attorney for services rendered. Girl Victim of Heat Middletown's second heat victim of the season is reported today, the sixteen months old daughter of Mr and Mr8. Nick George, passing away Friday morning. The first heat victim. Mrs.

Steve Marionos was unconscious for several hours but has since recovered. a "KHn. Miss Agnes May Presbyterian--Sunday School at J9 a. m. Children's Day service at Dowling was 7:30 p.

m. a i of East Hamilton, spent Wed- diat Parsonage will occupy the first nesday with Dr. and Mrs. J. T.

nnd family. Mr. and Mrs. John Klenfelder, of Hamilton, sperit Sunday with Mrs. Ervnn and a i Riclgelawn Club Arranges Picnic Member? of the Rulgeltwn flub, yfuni; racial club of IV- tcr will hold picnic Sunday at Hoslle's wc-'jds, oft' Venice rond.

SH.K PLANT DOMTtEU; TWO KILLED. A HUUT HONG KONO, June De- marcti, Cnnton manager for the Gun- cral Silk In'oorting Company of New York, and Demaretz are listed among the kil'ed in revised I'st victims of yesterday's bomb attack on flovcmor General Merlin, cf French Indo-Chlna received here from Canton today. Cement fcr your repair work. Itit Wm. Wfk Co.

Rumors Say Theatres May Close On Sunday The fact that members of the ministerial association recently discussed possibility of inducing theatre man- to close thcld showi on Sunday has rented In ft wildly YOU MAKE THEM WE SAVE 'EM (Trade Mark Registered) Ask Your Dealer-GROCERY DRUG STORE DEPARTMENT STORE In Fact ANY Store Where- ever You Buy.