The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 11

THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER 5 TUESDAY, MARCH 81, 1914 PHILADELPHIAN TO SPEAK LIVING COSTS DOWN. OPA Told Of Conviction Of Rationed Food Thief The Office of Price Administration was notified of the offense yesterday after MHrtha Dailey, 43 There were slight increases In mis Decrease Of 0.4 Per Cent Is Ke-corded In Cincinnati Area. Consumers' living costs decreased cellaneous goods and services, and NEEDED! 565 BLOOD DONORS! To fill week's quota of 2,500. Call Red Cross Blood Donor Service UNiversity 2150. EDUCATOR To Be Buried Today, Services Are 'Set For Dr.

Harris Hancock. 4 per cent in Cincinnati between mid-January and mid-February, ac GRADUATION APRIL 27. The first students In the Cadet Nurse Corps to be graduated front the Jewish Hospital School of Nursing will receive their diploma at exercises April 27 in the auditorium of the Nurses Home, Van C. Adams, superintendent of the hospital, reported yesterday. in clothing.

The February cost of living Index stood at 123.4 per cent 1935-1939 average. However, compared with the peak level reached last June, the Cincinnati Index was down 07 per cent. cording to figures released yesterday by William L. Phillips, Cleve Bo5 FilcA Gas Coupons Ftom Dads' Ration Books A number of teen-age boys have been questioned by Office of Price Administration enforcement officers concerning the sale of stolen gasoline rationing coupons, the district OPA said yesterday. The boys said they had taken the coupons from their fathers' ration books.

Police questioned other teen-age boys concerning theft of gasoline coupons from filling stations in the western part of the city. Meanwhile, OPA officials said that counterfeit gasoline coupons which have turned up In ration banks were being traced to motorists who passed them, as well as to service stations where they were accepted. land Regional Price Analyst, Bureau of Labor Statistics. The na WIDOW DIES SUDDENLY. Tomorrow In First Of Talks To Cincinnati Church Groups.

Dr. Donald G. Barnhouso, Philadelphia, who was delayed by his wife's death from beginning series of addresses before church groups early this week, will speak at Wyoming Presbyterian Church at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. This announcement was made yesterday by Russell Howe, chairman of the Cincinnati Christian Business Men's Committee, which is sponsoring Dr. Barnhousc's appearance here.

Dr. Barnhouse will speak at Wesley Chapel, Fifth Street, at 8 o'clock Thursday night and at Taft Auiitoriura at the same hour Friday night. Mrs. May Lundy Faecher, 70 tional average of living costs de years old, Negro, 2621 Victory Parkway, was convicted of stealing food from a Kroger store at 940 East McMillan Street Charles Ryan and George Jackson of the Cal Crim Detective Bureau said that six of seven items the stole from the store Saturday were on the rationed list. Ryan revealed that special operatives have been detailed to catch such thieves.

Municipal Judge George E. Tebhs sentenced the woman to 30 days in the creased only 0.3 per cent during the Flag At UC Is Lowered To Half Staff As Tribute To Noted Mathematics Teacher. same period. The decrease in this area reflects a 1 per cent decline in food prices, PhUlips said. Efigs were down 8.3 per cent; fruits and vegetables, 2.2 years old, widow, dls1 suddenly yesterday In her room at the Hotel Alms, Coroner Frank M.

Coppock. was told. After con plaining of indigestion for the last several days, Mrs. Faecher suffered another attack yesterday and died before a physician arrived, the Coroner was advised. ANTHR0P0S0PHICAL SOCIETY 15 E.

EIGHTH 5 Puhlic Lectures on HISTORY IX THE LIGHT OF "ANTHROPOSOFHY." by DR. FREDERICK HIEBEL OF NEW YORK CITY March 23-27. I P. M. 7" it 1 workhouse and fined her $50 and per cent; fish, 1 per cent, andl costs.

sugars and sweets, 0.2 per cent. 4 IT'S SMART TO START YOUR SPRING 'SHOPPING' IN YOUR OWN CLOSET DR. HARRIS HANCOCK. Services will be held this afternoon in Charlottesville, for Dr. Harris Hancock, professor emeritus of mathematics at the University cf Cincinnati and for 37 years head cf its College of Liberal Arts mathematics department.

Dr. Hancock died late Sunday at the family estate, Ellerslie, near Charlottesville, where he had lived since his UC retirement in 1937. He was born there May 14, 1867. The University flag was lowered to half staff yesterday and will remain there today. Of Professor Hancock's work, Dr.

Raymond Walters, UC President, said yesterday: "Dr. Hancock was a leader in the group of professors on the Burnet Woods campus known as the Old Guard, whose activities brought scholarly renown to the University of Cincinnati. EDUCATOR IS TRAISED. "By his research and teaching he Spring is nearing and soon it will be time to "shop" for Spring clothes. If it hasn't occurred to you already, the smartest way to start this "Spring Shopping" is to check-over the hold-over garments that are hanging in your cupboards or closets.

Then, to properly judge just how "good" these last Spring clothes really look, have them cleaned right away. There are two important reasons why it Mill pay to have last Spring's garments cleaned and refreshed before you start to round-out your Spring '44 wardrobe with new purchases. Style changes are moderate many last season's garments will be as stylish as the new- and your new clothes needs may be few. It's smart, too, to have your Spring clothes cleaned and ready before the Spring cleaning rush begins. attained a place of distinction in the field of mathematics.

By his! stout advocacy of mathematics and the classics as indispensable subjects tor culture, he exercised a strong influence tor many years on the ianpus, in the city and through-1 out this section." Dr. Hancock is survived by his widow, the former Miss Belle Ly-I man Clay of Richmond, a member of a noted Bluegrass fam-i lly; two daughters, Mrs. Belle Clayj Atkins, 3656 Grandin Road, and' Mrs. Thomasia Harris Spencer. Charlottesville, where her husband 1 miy Mm Mm Is on the University of Virginia faculty, and five grandchildren.

Son of Richard Johnston Hancock and Thomasia Harris Hancock, Professor Hancock attended the University of Virginia, Johns Hopkins University, where he received the Bachelor of Arts degree in 1891; Cambridge University, England University of Berlin, where he received the Doctor of Philosophy degree in 1894, and the Sorbonne, Paris, where he received the Doctor of Science degree in 1903. ENTERED CC IN 1900. After teaching mathematics at the University of Chicago for six years he came to UC in 1900 as head of the mathematics department. He FOR HELPING US held membership in numerous scientific and professional societies and was a ruling elder of the Mount Auburn Presbyterian Church. i Author of numerous books, Dr.

Hancock won international acclaim for his multivolume series on "The: Theory of Maximum and Minimum SPREAD THE JAM" of SPRING CLEANING! Algebraic Numbers. Since his retirement and despite the handicap oftoailing sight, he published another scholarly work dealing with the geometry of numbers. A brother, Arthur B. Hancock, Paris, carries on actively a family tradition as breeder of fine horses, maintaining the Claiborne farm at Paris and the Ellerslie farm near Charlottesville, from which have come a long string of Derby winners. Dr.

Charles N. Moore, professor; of mathematics and director of UCl graduate studies in one of Professor Hancock's former students and associates at the Uni-j versity, yesterday received a letter from Dr. Hancock, postmarked Sat-! urday, and within an hour a tele gram from the widow telling of his death. Officer To Be Tried By Safety Director Many, many Greater Cincinnatians arc proving their foresight hy hringing us at least part of their cleaning before the Spring rush. A very encouraging quantity of lightweight apparel is flowing into our plants.

It already appears that a lot of April, May and even June work is being taken care of in March. We still have March capacity for more late Spring work. If we do this cleaning now it will "spread the jam" of the big rush that usually occurs when the weather turns warm. So, if you have not already done so, do yourself a favor bring in part of your late Spring cleaningreal soon! We assure you our best possible service and you'll be certain to have your lightweight cJothes all ready for the arrival of Spring weather. "C1IEER UP" NEIGHBORLINESS Has Made Fenton One of 'America's Largest Cleaners Motorcycle Patrolman Willard Stargel, Negro, who was suspended' by Police Chief Eugene T.

Weath-erly Saturday for failing to patrol his beat properly, is to be tried by Gordon H. Schcrer, Safety Direc-j tor, at 10 o'clock this morning. Stargel was suspended after his uperiors said they saw him leave a theater and that he had been! away from his motorcycle for 42 minutes. City Manager W. R.

Kellogg: designated Schcrer to hear the charges in view of the fact that the Supreme Court recently ruled that the Safety Director and notj the City Manager shall hear; charges against suspended police-; men and in view of the fact that the administrative code of the charter permits him to designate another officer than himself to hear cases against city employees. One of the 50 "homes" of the Fenton Clean, ers it in your neighborhood. You will find it "neighborly" in spirit us well as in location. This neighborly spirit results from the friendliness and helpfulness of experienced Fenton Store Managers who have learned that their own business is made pleasant through congenial personal acquaintances with most of their patrons. Thus, through many years of being good neighbors as well as good cleaners, Fenton has grown to be one of America's outstanding cleaning organizations and is being rewarded with a major share of Greater Cincinnati's cleaning business.

All Fenton Store Address? and Pfione Number Appear on Page 118 of the Telephone Book Why 'BCRclieves Headache Neuralgia So The effective, quick-acting ingredients in the "BC" formula are rpadilvnsslmilntnfi Call-Delivery Service if you prefer CLEANERS We'll pay 15c a dozen for wire hangers. inis quic assimilation helps you pet extra-fast relief from headaches, neuralgic pains, muscular aches and functional periodic pair. Keep a 10c or 25c package of "BC" handy. Be prepared to get prompt relief when minor pains strike. Use only as directed.

Consult a physician when pains persist KEEEI.dE RED CROSS A.I I SIDE.