Butler County Democrat from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 7

of the THURSDAY, NOVEMBER '26, 1914, BUTLER COUNTY DEMOCRAT. LIVES AND PROPERTY OF FOREIGNERS IN MEXICO CITY My Associated Premi Mexico City, November 21, General Lucio Blanco declared last night thus the lives and properly ol tho inhabitants of the capital, both foreigners and Mexicans, are safe. This assertion was made after the general had been visited by John Silliman; President Wilson's personal representative, and the minister from Brazil who complained that the city. was in a sinto of fright duo to appropriation of cab horses and tomobiles by soldiers who were parting for the 45 havo 22,000 soldiers, some whom are how fighting near Kochimilea and other suburbs," said Genera! Bluneo, city will not sacked nor will the inhabitants, eign or Mexican, be endangered with loss of life or General Robelo, chief of police, A statement issued last night relative to the situation here said: "The fright which possessed inhabitants of the city today was warranted. It was' unnecessary close up shops and desert the streets.

It is true that soldiers and police stopped cabs and unhooked the horses for war purposes but that is done all countries in times of stress. officers worked with too much that is all. Commercial houses again open their doors with perfect The military commandant said was not intended to slop public hicles in the street and confiscate' the horses- hut to get 1hie mals from the stables." He said althougli all cal traffio was stopped in the city yesterday it would be sumed today with the horses that The commandant explained that volley firing which alarmed the lost night was due to indiscriminnte shooting by soldiers from car dows and -car roofs n5 they were ing the railway station. By this nd they expressed their joy at ing for the front. It is learned on the highest authority that General Incio Blanco will maiu in the capital to act 115 the through whom the new government will take over the reins.

If necessary. lie will defend the inhabitants. the attacks of auy of the three hut the opinion is exprossed crally that the adherents of za, Zapata and Villa will treat General: Blanco, this making change.a bloodless orie. General Villa is expected liere in a wreck. Sault Ste Marie, Nov.

21. Anxiety as to fate of the steamer C. F. Curtis and the lumber barge S. K.

Marvin, which had not been heard. froni sinco they left Baraga, Mick, in the face of a heavy- northwestern galo Wednesday morning wns unabaled Eight bodies and quantities of wreckage washed ashore near Grand Marnis yesterday, afternoon told of the' fate of lumber laden barge Annie M. Peterson rind gave rise to grave apprehension that the Curtis and. Marvin likewise bad RODO down in the wintry storm which had swept Luke Superior for the last three days. All.

tirco vessels wore owned by the Edward Ilines company of Chicago, and were headed for Tonawanda, the two burges in -tow of the 'steamer. The Polerson carried a crew of seven and the finding of eight bodies led to the belief that one or both of the other boals liad foundered. Life savers in power boats were searching the lake shore for wreckage but no report has reached here that the fragrants already found came fom any ship other than the' Peterson. Two of the bodies found were those of women. The storm created havoc among lake shipping in the vicinity of Chethree freight steamers ing driven ashore.

The Sicken ed on the rocks at Grace harbor the, Barth and the Lackawanna were driven' agronnd off Bois Blame land. Wreeking tugs at latest ports had been unable to release of them. The crews of these three steamers remained on none of them was injured, so far known, Tho steamer J. J. II.

ran ashore River Point Mud Lake, last night a blinding snowstorm. The WAS reported to be in, no danger tugs have been sent to her assistance. Masters of upbound steamers port strong ico.in St. Marys and Mud lake. Not for years the ice fornied so rapidly.

"There is only a track through Mind said Captain Canartney of the Sawyer. 'One good cold will. freeze it A MISUNDERSTANDING, Wilson Turner and. Iris stepson, Roy McNeal, had some misunderstanding Iceanse Roy allegedly home in an intoxicated condition tried to start a disturbance and warrant was scenred in municipal court. EIGHT HUMAN BODIES WERE WASHED By Annociated Hamilton: is to have a Kirmes-1 this anouncement brings with it a grent deal of pleasurable anticipation for a Kirmes is an event of wonder-' ful enjoyment.

'The evening of De-1 rember 18: has been chosen 89 the lime for this event and the Jefferson theatre ny the place. Numerous beautiful dances and entehy little cabaret sketch will make, the. program. The dances were all composed by Mfrs, Chenault and the book of the cabaret written by her, yehile Walter Lehman one of Homilton's talented young men has written special music for some of the dances. This affair promises to be one of the most delightful events of the season nod those taking part in it and the different dances are follows: Fairy Dance Louise Murphy, Edith Merril, Ruth Wolf, Alberta Mathorn, Kathryn Delacourt, Zelma Fryherger, Cahill, Mildred Wick, Helen Moore, frene Lonnehan, June Eyre Ulntsnoider, Ilelen Murphy: Queen of the Fairies, KIRMES IS SOON TO -BE IN HAMILTON, MoGinley, Earl Thompson, Joe Berkowitz, Hershmer, Earl Snively.

Pocohontas Marcello Lobo and ten braves. Kiddies. Dickie. Chennult, Helen Deane. Irish Dance Tom Miny Murphy, MarMurphy; Loretta Garver, and Egyptian.

Cleopatra- Dodo LaValliere, Thema Eisic-Helen Ernst, Edna Dister, Celia. Hunter, -Ililda Lukens, Lillian Dorothy Henes, Josephine Marie Baum Fie DeArmond, Alice Corwin Edith Angst, Marian Morner, Mildred Chadwick, Leah, Isabelle Regan. Devil's Bride Phantasy. Jack Murphy and Elsie Ayers. Hoop Skirt, Flossie See, Marjory Seybold, Animal Goldrick, Mildred Egry.

Parlowa's Garott. Dr. Mark Millikin, Marian Martindale. Russian Dance. Edna Bosch and Dan Brannon.

Tarantelle. Mary Fulton. Argentine. Bud Millikin, and Helen. Hammerte.

Gypsy. Violinist Lillian Menord. Italians Carol. Millikin, Evelyn Merril, Edith Beach, Violet lagan, Mary Daris, Dorothy Chadwick, Esther Fay Symes, Sylvia Berkowitz, Hurm, Steve Allan. Russell Goodwin, Tow' Batemau, Beeler, and Arnold Carson.

Spanish Dance Sylvin Berkowitz. Cabaret Head Waiter -Dan Brannon. Porter--Tom Wife--Fern Zimmerman. Mrs. Moneybags--Mre, Egry.

Mr. Moneybags--Geo. Their Daughter--Elsie Myers. Her Fiance--Bob Ludeke. Newlyweds--Mattie Millikin, Goldrick.

Debutant. -Edna Bosch. Her Friend--Bob Barr. Unniors Jack Murphy, Heck. Sweethearts--Lillian Daugherty, Hooven Griffis, Jenn Ross, Joe Pauline Easton, Paul Hermann, Elazel Barr, Lillian Nefford, See, Dr.

Leeds Bronson, Emma man, Howard Sloneker, Marjory hold, Williard Sec, Sohngen, will Dingfelder. Cowboy--Karl Dickerscheid. Cowgirl -Poorl Ent. Quintette Pauline Easton, Joe MeGriff, Barr, Paul Herman, Mallie Hob Ludeke, Jean Ross, Louise Heck, Bob Barr. Lillian Mefford, Farmer Dance, Peter Renischler, Minor Beckett, confirmed, were referred to commitlees.

The day after his inauguration ernor Cox, in IL communiestion to the senate, asked for the relnrn to the execulire office of all unconfirmed appointments undo by his predecessor. The recess appointments of Governor Harmon were returned to Govervor Cox. Members-eleet of the incoming republican sennto any the precedent tablished by the outgoing democratic senate will bo followed in dealing with the recess appointments of Governor Cor. Appointments handed in for firmation will he referred to committees and will not bo reported baek until. Governor Willis is given un opportnuity to withdraw such of them he secs fit, The Cox appointments which, der the statutes, require senate confirmation, follow: Clarence 1.

Gardner, Springfield (Rep.) and B. P. Stewart trustees of Wilberforce nuiversily. H. IT.

Herman, Dayton; J. WithCincinnati; Darrell Joyce, lam row, illon; 11. A. Irwin, Dayton; 0. P'arrish, Hamilton, trustees of Miami university.

Edward Voss, Cincinnati, member state board of pharmacy. 1. C. Mallack, Cincinnati, member board of dentul examiners. Chriatian P'obet, Hamilton (Dem.) member state lox commission, expires second Monday in February, 1017.

Salary $5,000.. 1. Mann, Bowling Green (Rep.) member stale tax commission. expires second Monday in February, 1915. Salary 45000.

1, 0. Randall, Columbus (Rep) B. F. Prince, Springfield. trustees Ohio archaeological and historical c.ety.

David Peoples, Medway excentive Salary $3000, Price Russell, Creston (insurance superintendent, Salary 000. Harper, Mt. Vernon supervisor of public printing. $2,000. William r'.

Mason, Hamilton oil inspector. Salary John S. Miller, Van Wert superintendent of public works. ary $4,000, McSweeney, Wooster state library commissioner. Henry C.

Gray, Hamilton commissioner 'of soldiers' claims. ary J. M. Roger, Napoleon member stale, armory board. J.

M. Riegter, Napoleon trustec Bowling Green normal PERMITS TO 'MOVE STOCK TO WINTER QUARTERS WILL BE ISSUED IN BUTLER CO. Proscuntor. Dickley today reecived following telegram from state thorities relative to the foot and mouth quarantine: Columbus, Nov. 20..

'Bickley, Hamillon, Butler county. While no positive evidence of exisfence of foot and mouth disease in county has been received to date, of new out-breaks of the disreports from counties that have been supposed to 1 be free from infection have been received at the raic of three counties every forty-eight 'hours since November second, after mainie deliberation it has been decided that, the only safe policy is to continue to enforce the rigid quaranfine of all counties in state: The conlition of stock not in winter quarters appreciated while the dunger inioving this stock is kept in view it been decided to authorize you issue permits for the immediate removal 'of stock into winter ters over the shortest route possible. similar privilege 'is granted for moving fodder where absolutely neces-! sary, Forms for written permits are mailed today. These written permits are necessary for future records tracing up infection should it appear your county. Keep carbon copy all permits for inspection by our field men when needed.

We appreciate sour.co-operation. Observe that perunits are not to be issued for the purpose of allowing traffic of live stock but to allow owners in eases of salute necessity to move their, when their feed is stored on nenr-by premises. Change wording of printed form as per copy furnished. A. P.

Sandies, President. Pant Fischer, State Veterinarian. BIG CONTRACT LANDED, MISS HOWARD. RINGWOOD MEETS WITH SUDDEN DEATH accident that, claimed the life of' flamilton's best known happened at a late hour Wedevening, when Miss Howard fell From window at her on Dayton street and died later the effects. of the injuries' she Ringwood, who is rather adin yers, not licen in the of health for some time and has a sufferer from severe headaches it is supposed that about.

11 Wednesday night in opening window at her honte, 320 Dayton either to give her room more ventilation, or to get a breath of fresh Miss Ringwood fell through the und to the ground beneath, internal and other injur. such a nature ihnt they termifatally, The trained nurse who been caring for Mrs. Ilazeltine, the monus of Miss Ringwood Tier fail and iu making un vestigation found the woman lying the ground beneath the window her room. She called Airs, AlarTunnelle, a sister, and together two women carried the injured to her room. Medical aid summoned but the injuries which Ringwood 'had sustained were such nature that at 3 o'clock (Thursday morning she passed uway.

Miss Ringwood bad been suffering dizziness for some time ond it presumed that as she opened 0110 windows of her room which the second floor, she was by one of these spells and Kemp, the muse in charge lozeltine, heard the fall once ascertained the cause, Ringwood was iunuediately carried the house and Dr. H. I.ce summoned, but the woman WAS bumun nid. lingwood was knows to friends as "Ilowie," a contraction her given name. She was C.

of Oxford, where she gradunted the Oxford college for women Ammediately (following graduation at Oxford Miss Ringwood to Kentucky where she school for a brict period, later Rose Hill college for women Memphis, Tenn. After remaining for a year or so Mlisa. Ringwood came to llamilton where she principal of the Hamilton school, a position she held for twenly years. As d. tencher iu the publie Hamilton Miss Itingwood will remembered by many of ilmilton's citizens NOW- in mature lite.

who nitended school under her lion remember her as strict. kindly- disciplinarian, thorough structor and a teaches whose upon the lives of her pupils was ing. Miss Itingwood wns an lionally capable' tencher in lies and in English literature and many. years in connection with school work anaintained an tion for the study of the works Shakespeare. A thorougli and.

student herself, she inspired whose (raining was piaced in hands, with a desire to develop things work out the. problems sented and gain a personal and plete knowledge of the subjeets sented. Following her retirement from public schools of Iamilton, Ringwood maintained a cliss struction.at. her home 011 and was of great aid to who found the problems presented the school too intricate for quick interpretation. In this continued to make her life and helpful.

The really tragic death of Ringwoad is deeply to be A woman of five attainments culture, a woman who had 3 understanding of life and its lems, she won and held the and respect af all who knew death is a distinct loss to the munity in general and she will be held in loving remembrance Chase whose privilege it was under the infuence of her life its inspiration and helpfulness, The funeral bas been arranged take place Saturday afternoon residence, 320 Dayton street, caltle-o'clock with the with Rev, interment A. officiating and ford cemetery. GERMART WANTS. MONEY HE SAYS WAS INVESTED: IN REAL ESTATE. John Ochhart today 'filed 'suit The against Harriet Lemon to Co, has $874.33, being vioney ho says he paid 46200.24 and which she invested.

for his jue of a benefit in real estole now holds fLy. title for. debhart says that two years In the the first of February, ho Mrs. Lemon and -her two children Cycle maintained a common home and trihe putting up the All Charles sums left over Ity involved. from what he gave her have filed to be invested by her for them jointly in real estate, hi soys.

From Elizabeth agreement Ochhort says Mrs. lard Sipp, Lenton Jefferson bought street, house Middletown, and lot and on fing in 1 lot nearby, and was to lake the title jointly she took it in her! Letters with him, but due to -inability: to rend, been own paule, him minisfratrix Having since relused to permit share in the property; Gebhart estnte: says nsks from Airs. Lemon, W. Harry ho invested $874.33, which sum ed snit Judge attorney. Murphy's Court.

4524.33 and a jury interest. Judge. heard Clarence the Murphy of the slute of today case Ohio against William Shannon, col- Judge: ored, of Middletown, held for trying of the extort from W. Sanderson 450 the charging he allegedly enught Sander- real son with Mrs. Shannon.

GERMANY Judge. Harlan's. Court. Judge Harlan today heard the case of tha state Ohio on the relation of Leona Green against Gus Hoelle, armies paternily action, Seeks A Divorce. check, Claiming that her husband treated in aling her more like a slave driver than reported the like a husband, Leona Jenkins has sued Clarence Jenkins for a divorce Palling and her maiden name of Jones.

They vance married Feb. 20 1013. The of were wife charges gross neglect and cruelty, the the husband's neglect driving her to sent R. S. Woodruff, attorney.

in the work. Judgment Rendered. turn In to case. of John iv. Lingo against Bessie and J.

B. Irwin, judg. my." tent has been rendered the plaintiff The for $148.51. capture Defenso Wins. terpreted After a brief deliberation the jucy.

in the case of Edward Pringle against C. J. Donlin in Judge Murphy's thrown court returned verdict for the de- -Berlin, fense. The suit involved piano if a raffled off. thiere Salo Is only The sale of really.

in; the case driving Louis Sponenberger against, Clara i frontier Angst and 'others bas been con- firmed. unto Appraised: The estate of. the late. Dr. Dis the Millikin Ins been appraised at Tit 54001.G1 in personally.

Of this on $1178.53 is medical billy ngniast Yser. many Hamiltonians, the list have filed in the probate The 'estale of the late -Marguerite Mueston of Wayne township has been arraised et ter Suit for Damages, censed Henry Kinzer has Aled -suit agninst has Catherine- and Chas. I'. -Rapp. for, ships $500 becauso on: June 16.

1014, wet: Rapp's dog grabbed him, chewed his 'index finger on his left hand, all of which- -caused him pain, annoyance the and expense. J. Smith, attorney. tory. Inventory Filed.

while. -Orin Melano, administrator of the Caroline F. Delano estate, says it states consists of $1500 'in money. Delano good also fled an account showing receipta fing, and expenditures for $1601.25. Account Filed.

gage Mary Kochler, executrix of the Louis Koehler estate, has Gled an who account showing reecipts for $175 have and expenditures for $232.35, Application Filed, in Carrie- Baker has Aled an application to -appointed administrator of the John Baker estate of Ilamilton; worth: $1208. Appointed. In the probate eourt Louisa Roth up has been appointed administrafrix of it the Albert M. Roth estate of Lemon township, worth $100. Verdict.

A jury in Judge Harlan's courl to be- Friday gave George F. Baker $147.32 to from Perry Wells and Charles Rose was on a bill for a barrel of and! whiskey, to Baker asked for $303. isJudge Harlan's Court. Judgo Horian and a jury Friday re. beard the case of the Compton Co.

any against the Bender Co. for mone; A lumber and Inventory Filed. as Nellie Snyder, guardian of Jeer. Suyder, reports a. $1394.79 catale 011 ou hand.

in Property. Appraised. vessel The property to be sold in the suit and of Mary Cantwell against Anna re- Cantwell Delmore has been appraisriver cd at $2200 and $100. Suit Dismissed. has The suit of HI.

G. Taylor ngainst Charles Schall on n- note given late John Schneffer, has been sellled night Seeks Appointment, for $140. Louisa Roth has fited an application to be appointed of the Albert M. Roth estate of Lenon township, valued- at $100 in percame sonalty. and Appraisers Named.

a In regard to the petition fled by Minnie V. Sager guardian: of. Hildred -and Charles Sager. to sell land, her the ID R. and ble, the was aude- this of A be for- to in he the unto to in Some zeal may it a re-1 anithat reare the city winleas- methleav- re-' agent from par genCurran- through the with: David S.

Swonger praise the -Fuson, Nouh Marlin and Jus, have been named to apland. Seek to Forclose. Humilton Homestead Loan sued' Emma D. Smith for Du a loan and the foreclos. morigage on First ward realNelson Williams, allorney.

Lien Filed, suit of the Detroit Steel ngainst the Miami and Mfg, And others, Wuicheri and Co: of Daytor, a $133 lien oll the proper- Guardian Accounts. Sipp, guardian of Leonhas tiled an aerount show. receipts arid expenditures for Mrs, Baker Named. of administration have issued to Currie Baker as adof the John A. Baker Sues On Note, Ilamann of Oxford, tins filngainst Geo, W.

llunter for on a nole with six per cent M. O. Burns, attorney. Judge Harlan's Harlan today heard a phase' suit of Warren Riddell against Middletown Improvement- Co. a Jean estate deal in litigation.

IS CHECKED IN EFFORT. TO ORUSH THE ARMIES OF RUSSIA German's effort to crush the great of Russia has met with 1L according to slalements emaufrom Bussina sources. Earlier garet week both Berlin and Petrograd Colin that the Russian center was! back before the German adover the snow covered fields' Poland, but it is now asserted at Russian capital that this more Eva has been halted, It is intimnted same quarters. that the latest in the campaign is likely to have decisive consequences for the enc-' official Russian report of the of a battery al Lodz, is inas significant, suggesting Russian flanking movement. Large reinforcements, it is said, have been in -by.

the Russians. Erom however, came no suggestion reverse. The Germans, it is said, are making steady, progress, not in the center but in the north back: the Russians, from the of cast Prussin. Unofficial niriees from the west to (he effect: that German rein: forcements are still being rushed lo eastern Belgium' the fighting still drags in a desultory manner. Along the attempts military activities been virtually abandoned, largeon.

necount of the weather. At Brussels tho temperatura is. below Ercezing and an unuscally severe grinis The fall of snow has by the abatement of the storm bronght no relief from the hardof the, soldiers in the cold and. Servin his broken the silence she. maintained for several days to deny Austrian claims, to a great vicThe Servian legation at Athens, nimitting that the Austrians.

compelled a retreat from Valjevo that the Servians withdrew in order without any serions fightand that they pro NOW' occupying adrontngeons positions, ready to' enthe advancing Austrians, The Khedive of Reypt Abbas Hiimi was reported several days ago to cast his lot with the sultan of Turkey, his spiritual leader is said Paris to have joined the Turkish forces in Palestine preparatory. to lending an invasion of Egypt. WET AND DRY IS NOW UP. TO THE SUPREME COURT. Columbus, 0., Nor.

court is now; to the supreme to decide there. shall be 1 recount of the votes' enst on the wet and dry ments in the big cities. The antisaloon league case, asking the court forco Seerclary of States Graves' mabe a recount, has now been submitted to that body. Graves' refusal ordei a recount is based on the ground that there is no legal procedure for Wayne B. Wheeler who appeared for the league, cited The fact that Graves did not hesitate to make an investigation of referendum frauds a year ago although there was no regular procedure for this, and tEe supreme court sustained him in Wheeler also cited the action of county courts in order.

ing recounts when' evidences of fraud had been shown. Ile said that eridences of frand had beer shown in the rote on the wet and dry ments and that it would subservive of good government if a recount were not ordered. Attorney General Hogon. and. former Governor Harmon, appearing as counsel for Graves, srgued that as the law now stands Gaves.

is withont authority to order recount. It is expeeted that the court will give its decision within few days. GEO. T. BLAKE.

BABY HAFERTEPEN. Born, to Mrs. Anthony Hafertepen oL 222- Heaton street, al Mercy hospital, a An of nosday home from vanced hest been nad o'clock con-(a street, as un-fies has after upon of V. the of "Term 0:1 Termed and nt. so- (Dem.) Salary $1500.

Sal- (Dem.) Sal: school. According to a dispatch from Marlion the Hooren, Ovens Rentschler company of this city was yesterday awarded the contraer for the new engine to be installed in conCorliss nection with the neW half-million dollar water works system in that ritr. The offices of the company Thad not been adviaed today of the awarding of the contract which is unusually large one and which will fodd to the prosperity Hooven, now Owens being Rent- company, whirl: is operating ifs ot practienily full opacity land which is running at night. GRANTED A PENSION. Ada M.

Gilmore of. Eaton. has, theon granted a penzion af $12 a month. droit, ol peaco, depend alimost, entirely: on sisters for their food. and clothing As inany schools have heen destroved and the others.

converter, intu hospitals, necessity of prompt relief is apparent, Individual donitions to help swell the fund would he gladly received at Noire Dame South Second street, RO: lie forwarded promptly the bitter, cold. of winter" ndds. to already unspeakable hardships, It. in hoped. that vivid recollections of tho terrible disaster of 1913 that brought sorrow and to thou.

sands in. familion will move those blessed with this world's goods fo make generons and noble sacrifice for those who are struggling for the mere necessuries of life, DONATIONS THAT HAS BEEN MADE TO CHILDREN'S HOME. 'Tome in- kind was is ting. of was allack-ing. fell.

of and Miss Good be- her no- in her tnught going at became high almost schools be Those direc- -in- The munngement o2 the Children's thanks the following for their donations: Mothes-Sohogen, hats. Kirk bakery, 33 Alr3, Clues. Robertson, books, child's toilet set, dishes and doll house, Korb, cakes for children. A friend, two large donations of lettuce. Dan Charles, two boxes cookies, Mrs, Merrill, second-hand clothing.

Mrs. Marshall, second- hand cloth- W. C. Atherton, two bushel apples, Mrs. C.

Hemp, second-hand cloth. Elite baker, three large donations cakes, coffee cakes and pies. Mr. Kassel, girt's coat. Mra.

Squires, boy's second hand clothing. Mrs. Don Millikin, iron bed. Mr. Theiss, bushel tomatoes, iwo bushel cabhage.

Butler County Cyrle club, cakes, box candy for ladies. Alis. Weiser, six cHits for little boys. Trades and Labor couneil, four hundred muns. Mr.

Sauerbeck, two dozen loaves bread. Mrs. Baerinun, bushel. peaches. A friend, second-hand clothing.

Mrs. Drisher, children's toys. Mr. Kennel, Trenton, sweet potatoes. Mr.

Ollie Adams, several bish.l lomniocs. 31ra. Viola Beiser, bushel apples and three pumpkins. Bra. Nathan Bryant, second-hani clothing.

J. LAMONT, Supt. PURTELLE GIVES EXPLANATION OF HIS TRACTION LINE Eugene Purtelle, of Chicago, who lins for some tinie ben interested 'in promotion of an railway. between Rielncond, Indiana, and Hamilton, explained: kis" plans to the of the Chamber of Com-. merge yesterday The menibers of the board all expressed the conviction of the desirahilily of additionn! trausportation facilities into Ifamilton.

Alr. made inquiry as to whether the. directors of the Chamber could subscribe to $50,000 or $60,000 of the atock of the proposed road and. turn recall it to the citizens of Honililton. A full discussion of the siggestion developed the general feeling that under present conditions would not he practical to.

raise. stock. subscription of that amourt in Hamilton at this time. Mr. Purleile stated that he.

desired no action by the Chamber, but would proceed with his work along this own lines. He left for Oxford last night and espects to return Hamilton later. The Butler County Teachers' ASSO- BUTLER COUNTY TEACHERS IN SESSION SATURDAY. ciation met today at the Y. DE.

C. A. The morning session was opened with Rev. A. J.

Arrick lending the invoenlion, The address of the morning was delivered by Stanton, superintendent of the Alliance schools on Flic Teacher's Equipment.33 He defined the qualities that should be possessed by. the teacher and was listened to with special interest by the teachers in attendance who numbered 100. The session closed with the round table discussion led by Principal C. H. Lake of this city.

The subjcet was "Standards for Measuring the Quality of Teaching and the Course of Various teachers, heads of. the different departments of study, manual training and domestic science. were called upon to gire short talks. Miss Pearl Ent opened the afternoon session with a vocal solo. This.

was followed by an address by John Schwarz, superintendent of the Butler county schools, on "Weighed in the Dalance." Warren I. Townsend of Lockland garc a reading "Trad-: in' Foc," by Riley. The meeting closed with a final address by SuperIntendent B. F. Stanton 011 the "Call lot the Times." STOLEN HOSE.

The Hamilton, Scale and Tank: Co. reporied to the police that fifty. foot fire hose was stolen from their plant on: Saturday night. Prank the. Ben I your ease Mo- is Mel Louise Floss has Good.

Sey- A Hazel: Millikin, in APPOINTEES OF GOV. COX WILL PROBABLY FAIL OF Colunbus, November 21. Twenty-two recess appointments made by Governor Cox must be sent to the incoming state senate for con; fu mation or rejection. That the senate will follow the precedent catablished by the present demperalic senate two years ago and withhold action on the nominations until. the new governor is inaugurated is generally conceded.

Tho legislative session convenes! Monday, January 4, a week prior to the inauguration of the governor, in order that the votes cast at the No: rember election for state officers may!" be officially canvassed and commissions issued to the officers-eleet. Two years ago' Governor Judson Harmon, immediately fallowing the organization of the assembly, sent to the senate a score of recess appoint-! menis, requesting confirmation of his nominations. Referred to Committee. Though the senate was of the same political faith the appointments. Governor.

Harmon, instead of. being lastexcep- lins mathema-fthe for tier of carethose her into precom- pre- the Miss of inDayton muny in their way she useful Miss regretted, and of brond probconfidence her. Her comever isy to come with to at the at two Arrick in Ox- BENEFIT FOR WAR SUFFERERS PLANNED BY NOTRE DAME ALUMNAE. At a special mealing of the Notre Dame alumnae held at Notre Dame academy yesterday morning, in sponse to an appeal made in behait lof the war zone sufferers, it was decided 10 give a benefit on Monday evening, December 14th, at the theater. Hamilton people have not yet forgotten the generous! land open handed relief that came to them their hour of need, and will be glad to help others in distress.

funds raised are to he sent The to the mother general of the Sisters of Notre Dame of Namur, who has aver forty schools and many tonsands of poor children, under her rare in war: zone, Withont has, bread-earners at home, it' is easy Lo a understand low pitiable is the prez. ent of poor chit-: in. it to.