Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 16

PAR VALUE Tht par of a newspaper's circulation is its ability to ull advertised goods where the maximum Mta may be developed. That's the Evening Journal. HAMILTON EVENING JOURNAL PAOE SIXTEEN FRIDAY, JAKVAXT 27, IMS THE CROWD KNOWS where to with want adrj. The Journal prints hundreds more than any other paper. And there is a food reason for this.

Auto Bandits Trailed Greenville Men From Hamilton MANY MEMBERS IN THE "SUIT CLUB" ORGANIZED HERE More Than Fifty May Appear a Witnesses. C. Kottenbrook, man, Placed Under Arrest on Warrant Signed Here. SCOUT LEADERS HAVE ORGANIZED AjROOP They Will Have the Same Routine As the Boys Under Them ENDEAVORERS PLAN WEEK Februarys A meeting last night resulted in the, active organization of Troop One tice' Hundred, Boy Scouts of America. All thc commissioned oll'iccrs in Iho city arc busy learning tho scout game, scoutmasters, assistant scoutmasters and commissioners.

They have to study to hold their jobs and lo make their troops successful. In order to than i Hamilton men make a scoutmasters training course purchased memberships in the i value, these men or. into regular scout troop airl club," an ancient-organization con- C( nuso a lo scc lh(l limc ducted with 100 per cent profit for a i i have one hundred the organizer, so it is said, will proha- Troops of Scouts, they call their troop, appear as witnesses against Oi.e Hundred. -i- Meeting are held once a week, as is "theory" and "prac- Tho business of last night's meeting was to perfect the organisa- tion mid the following officers vers elected: Scoutmaster, Col. J.

B. Robertson; assistant scoutmaster, W. M. Goodwin; scribe, J. A.

Stinson; patrol leader No. 1, Geo. Hawthorne aud pa- RALLY DAY WATCHMEN ARE NEEDED AT THREE RAILWAY CROSSINGS Coroner Cook Points Out Danger At These Crossings "The Baltimore Ohio railroad should put a watchman at Schenck'a station crossing and'one at Belle avenue and the Pennsylvania should put one at Grand boulevard, crossing," Coroner Edward Cook said Friday. These are three most dangerous crossings in Hamilton or near Hamilton and they must be protected. "Take the case of George H.

Doner of 221 North Shuler avenue, who was killed at Belle avenue crossing Wednesday noon. His death may or may not have been the result of his own acts. But this fact stands out. Will be First Event of 15116 10 ble to hear a 6Sins Every'possible feature of'. regular troop of boys will be used in this group of moil so that they learn by actual experience, all the things a will bclp in handling new officers of Troop troop.

The One Hundred Week's Celebration driving Tho savings in death claims would more than pay for'the hire of i watchmen for these crossings." Beginning Sunday, February a large number of nen- who are ig up scout work may be helped. $15Hatsonl5CentHeads Declaration of modern girl thinks that in! Thc soloists ere Misses j.MI; 11 inijjju Liiub J.LI uuu i i fl -lY j.unity cnurcn on ouDQuy u. order to be popular she wear Z.irick and Ethel Reiuiger of Dayton, ''Introduch" in tlie manua1 or si 2 language eighteen inch boots, and skirts above the boots. Some of them wearing hats have Iu cent The quotations above were included in sermon, "Two Popular Girls, Mary and Martha," Thursday night, by Rev. Semrau, evangelist, at the Ninth Street United Brethren church.

The sermon was especially interesting to youiig people's workers. who sang a group of gospel hymns man, giving name of ''C. Kottenbrook, salesman, who "'o willi troop of boys. EacJi be charged Monday in municipal 1 0 01 with promoting a scheme i i now out on Modern Have He -was arrested Thursday on a war- Tant-lsigned by. G.

J. Freid, this Five other citizens who 'had erirolled in tho club were at police the arrest was "suit club" scheme had been in Hamilton for some time. is alleged to have been men who was behind the scheme; which irorks; out as follows: join the club $1 and draw a if the number is.thc winner you receive a suit, if not-you're oufc-and try again. The drawings are held; eaeh and 'buying cards are 'called upon each week to deposits; The'game worked and a large mem- "was secured until notes were compared in thc club and it was found one had won a 'so it is reported. One member paid in $27, report.

Others have been deposits for some time. Koljtenbrook, to. police, admits laving, sold the memberships. claims he is an employe of 'Brooks Tailoring and Furniture: company. Cincinnati 1 and was iu Hamilton collecting for the Field Tailoring'company of.Dayton to de- termine'the business of the Dayton concern so that the 1 Cincinnati Ulcers 01 i roop une i i i a Christian tndeavorers throughout thc want to irct tee attairs in iroou snape fL world will Celebrate tho birthday ot celebration with a Hv o-ram going, so that the their organization.

The lasts the entire week of February 5-12. Sunday, Feb. 5 is used as a rally day for Christian Endeavor in the churches, and Monday evening the various societies will have socials, cither in the church parlor or iu the home of one of the members. Service In Sign Language For Deaf And Dumb In Trinity Church Sunday Held Them Up In Corryville and Took $990 From Them. Met Them in Hamilton Saloon- -Surrounding Country Scoured for Hold-UpMen.

Kcv. H. Cowley-Carroll, rector of tine ui one ui LUU inumuurs. Tuesday ovemng the County En-1 Trinity Episcopal church has at 7:30. At this time under the cap- Elizabeth able direction.of Miss Mary Heck, deaf in the midwest states.

Rev. Dr. Charles will conduct services at church on Sunday at 2:15 p. This play, 'n-ritteu by Stanley for the deaf and dumb. The church Interest was added to the meeting by B.

Vandersall of Boston, was first the presence of Mrs. Zcmrau and presented at the World's Christian son, Louis. New York i Endeavor convention M- i City last Julv. Sunday school officers and teachers 0 lowing the presentation of the are especially urged meeting tonight, a 1 tie Olenzer of Dayton, soloist. vice.

This is one of the many ways in which Trinity church is glad to be of aid to the community, and it By orders of Chief of Detectives Euimelt liirgau, of Cincinnati, a police dragnet was thrown out over neighboring cities for two automobile bandits who swooped down on Cincinnati late yesterday afternoon, crowded an automobile containing William Livingston a Charles Green of Greenville, agaiust the curb onRuthm 1 avenue, between Jefferson avenue and Bear street, Corryv-ille, and nl the point of a revolver robbed them of. $990. After the robbery the bandits crippled their victim's car su they could not pursue them and escaped down Jefferson avenue, Were to Hamilton. Livingston, said that Green and himself had visited a saloon in Hamilton and saw the bandits at thnt time. When they started for Cincinnati, he said, the two men left the sa- loop and followed in their automobile.

to attend the a a soc ial hour will' be enjoyed. I which Miss Hat- "Every Christian Endeavorer present pany make purchase of the plant if'rep'orts were favorable. DEATHS Of Will H. Dyer On Afternoon TKiU.H. Dyer of Evansville, a 'former Hamilton resident, died.

AVed- afternoon. Thc funeral will held in this city tomorrow at 2 o'clock at the of Walter Rich on North street Burial in Greenwood Will Dyer was -born -reared in Hamilton. 1 He was seventy years of age. He was a sou of one'of manufaetnrers of this city, E. G.

Dyer, one'of 1 the firm of Owens, Lane -and Dyer now the ft. 0. It. Co. at Heaton and-North Fifth street.

Mr. 'Dyer's-first wife was Miss r'Lucy Russell.and when iu was connected with the From here he ivent to and later to Bransrille, Ind. In both cities he engaged the canning business until recently when ho was engaged in tho wholesale candy 'business. survived by his widow and one adopted daughter, Hiith. Also bv.two sisters.

Mrs. Dr. 11. R. Bvrd of -Hamilton, and Dr.

Abhie Allen, Deland, Floriila. Mrs. Josephine Kennel Of Busenbarfc Is Dead Mrs. Jospphinc Kennel died at her home in Busenbark, St. C'lair township at 3:50 o'clock Friday, morning of general debility at tho apre of S7 seven months and 2fi days.

Mrs. Kennel a at Barle- Bnr, France, 1st, and was the.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A Ranter. She spent 50 years of her live at her last hnmo.

She left brothers Andrew of Gilford. and Joseph a of Tiskcnva. Thc funeral will Uikc at tho Mention if church, Trenton. Suinlny at m. leaving the residence at 1 p.

m. Uev A i Burial in the Mennonite cemetery at Busenbark. 1.4 KOTTENBROOK PLACED UNDER ARREST TODAY C. Kbttcnbrook, Cincinnati, is in jail held on a charge of promoting a game of chance on warrant signed hy 0. J.

Freid, Hamilton, The prison- or is said to have represented himself as a. solicitor for the Buiek Tailoring Firm, Cincinnati, and the Field Tailoring concern of Dayton. While so engaged, it is said, he sold chances at "1 each on suits of clothes, to be given nwny canh week, bnt it ii claimed that none has been given HAMILTON THROUGH TRAINS TO RUN INTO THE UNION STATION CINCINNATI, FEBRUARY FIFTH Hamilton patrons of the Baltimore Four having the controlling interest Ohio using its through trains from in the Union Station. Officials and Detroit to Cincinnati will ed that in the past there had been whole week. Many names will be be thc at the mid-week prayer sen-ice in his own church" is the slogan for Wednesday evening.

On Thursday evening at six o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. the alumni fellow-1 ship of the county will hold their an-! nual banquet.

Rev; J. De Forest of Cincinnati, will be the speaker. Mr. Mui'ch is one of the vice presidents of Ohio Union and is a very able and interesting speaker, I Friday is set apart as Intermediate 'day and Saturday is Junior day. February 12' is Decision day and brings the climax of COYLE'S ESCAPE From Burning Home at Rockdale hoped that sen-ices for the deaf may Ac di ''S Livingston, he thought -nothing of.the ear back ot them, but lie conducted at least every six weeks, SU posC( i the two men also were tour- or oftener.

The rector also plans to ists on their way to Cincii nati. Wil- install in the church, in connection liatn Hill and Joseph Brink, Ciurin- witE the radiophones in tho pews, so' a i detectives, assigned to the case, that those who are not- deaf, but hard i they learned that Livingston dis- of hearing, may be able to enjoy the I la cd hls mone the saloon al sen-ices. The service on Sunday, I HanuHon. however is for deaf and dumb per-! Il bandits continued to lollow sons, who use the sign manual, and 1 Livingston's automobile uutil all are cordially invited and welcome. reached Buthcr avclule a residential district.

Ruther avenue is a short street, running between Jefferson avenue and Bear street. Here (lie bandit's car suddenly- caught up to the one in the lead and crowded it (he curb. Torced To Stop. Livingston was forced tu stop. The bandits leaped out of i car and hurried around lo him.

Both leveled revolvers at two victims. "Give us that money," uue of the J. W. C'oylc had a narrow escape when his cottage caught fire at be. lapded the Uuiou (Sation iu Cincinnati' instead of the Baymiller street station as at present after February 5.

A. Cincinnati newspaper today printed following: Resulting from several during the past week between H. A. -Worchester, Vice President of the Big Four Railroad, and-li. N.

Begien, General Manager of western lines of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, it virtually has been decided hat thc Baltimore and Ohio through trains from Toledo and Detroit will abandon thc present Baymiller street station and will run into thc Central probably not later than February 0, it was 'learned officially yesterday. While it was rumored that the Baltimore and Ohio was planning to make the agreement effective this Sunday, Big Four that tho agreement had been thus far for that dale. In the event of the proposal becoming effective, six additional trains will operate out of the Cenlral'Station ot Third slrcct and Central avenue, with the possibility, it was said, of offer- 1 direct service through Cincinnati from Michigan lo Orleans viaj the Illinois Central Hues Ijrom tho City. Local accomodatioii trains between Cincinnati aud Hamilton and Dayton will continue to be run from thc Cincinnati, Hamilton Dayton, or Baymiller elation, officials explained. The foregoing developments follow extended aud persistent controversies between the two roads, the Big tvi i i jjitou iuv.iv.

jiuu IVUth. llalllca 0 4 1 1 ut 1 1 0 much confusion to passengers because added to" the rolls of the Christian Kockdale yesterday morning about 6 of the B. and 0. operating through Endeavor societies, special effort o'clock. Mr.

Coyle had only been out trains to different points out of both -will be put forth to induce the young of the Mercy hospital a short time stations. people of the churches to enter into roln oss 0 uis Ie Yesterday In the absence of Mr. "Worcester.f,,u urc membership and a life of, and Mr. Beigen from the city yester- -Christian service. I Lo got up 5tartel1 llre day, George IV.

Sqniggins, General Passenger Agent of thc B. and 0., refused to comment upon the report other than "of late old controversies have been It was intimated further that there is a possibility, in HENRY C. OKAY IS OUT AGAIN It will interest friends of, Henry, C. Gray of Eaton avenue to: learn that he.is greatly improve and I tabli-mment of a new "Sonthera to New Orleans in Michigan, which, it said, would, the event of the B. and 0.

having ac- will soon be oufc again. He Ins been to the Union tSation, of the es- suffering from Acnmatism. METHODIST MISSIONARY MEETING IS ARRANGED The Foreitni Missionary'Society of. divert much trave that now passes Met Episcopal church 'vitb 1 through Chicago through the Cmcm- meet TMrf 31 at (he nail gateway-instead. r-arsonaee, Ludlow etreet.

a the heating stove-mid had out of the house -when the houso caught fire from the flue. Mr. Coyle was awakened by a noise the smoke. He forgot he had lost a leg and crawled to a pail of water and in throwing it fell burning both arms and hurting his fool. Mrs.

Coyle carried out a few clothes. The loss on 'furniture is about on the house. There ranee on the furninture. Family Gossip. ByTodd COftfrigJil, -10SS, toy TTie VFJtcclcr Kcv-papcr Syudiclc, How Wai Harry Green to Have Known the Plumber Was Behind the Door Fixing the Radiator When He Came Dashing Fi-om School ANDY WISE IS HIT A Wise, 3-ti South Eighth street a a to the Mrrcy hospital on Thursday afternoon injured ahi'nit the chest and legs when struck by an automobile at East avcnnc and Graud Boulevard.

Hamilton, li. driver of the machine, which struck Wise told nn unusual story of how the accident happened; Gfroror said ho stopped his-machine while the East avenue street ear discharged passengers. Wise i ulbi'r passengers alighted from I he car. Wise walked toward the sidewalk and tho street was cleared. Gfrorcr then started the machine, thc curb Gfrorcr said, Wise turned around and ran across the street in the path of tho niitomohile ami was struck hy Iho fender despite the J'forls of the driver to avoid thc accident.

LICENSED TO William ,7. er, Sevenmilc aud HolenS Parker, 35, mirso, Hamilton. Hov. D. 1, Meyers.

farm- JOURNAL MAKES ANOTHER BIG HIT The Evening Journal yesterday showed its value as a news and advertising medium. On Wednesday night The Journal printed a coupon-: entitling 'any child under fifteen! highway men commanded. years of age to see "Over the i Hill" at tjie Eialto theatre for (hcm his containing only ten This picture was Pl om Crl ccn a i obtained of such a nature that it was felt that every child in Hamilton 1 Livingston was forced to obey, Whife one of them held Green and Livingston at with hi? revolver should Bee it, and so arrangements tuc olh(n di s( omicl; i the Oistribulur made with, the Eialto man- wh cll regulated thc flow of gasoline agement-to take care of the dif- in i vingslou ar Atifr ulll ference between the regular price colnp i their work both leaped in and the special price of only ten thijir automobile and away, cents. 'The result was that more Unable to give pursuit, thc victim'! than five hundred children sa-w ulln icd to EHl police "Over the Hill" at this special iu Cincinnati and reported Journal 'price. And this with only a one-day notice prior to the special price concession secured by arrangement with the Eialto man- agement.

Had the time oeen longer and more publicity given the gen- erous offer of The Journal there is 'no doubt bnt that tho TUalto would have been crowded at all times with holders of The Journal coupons. INSPECTORS TO MAKE SURVEY OF HAMILTON the robbery lo Lieutenant John i ger, who rushed police lo UK- scene, lie also notified dcl.celivu headquarters and Chief of Detectives Kirgah and tho uf neighboring cjtiep. Detectives were assigned to the case. Police belief a the bandits did nut belong iu i i i i Representatives of the spection Bureau of the A Board of Fire Underwriters will be in Hamilton next Monday to begin a survey of the local fire department in an attempt to determine whether or not the department can be operated with less men "without decreas- fire hazard or raising insurance Mayor Harry J. Koehlcr, this morning received a letter from T.

B. manager of the Ohio Inspection Bureau, announcing that thc representative would be detailed here to make a complete investigation. Mr. Koehlcr requested the investigation to detennine if the local fire department can be operated with less expense. The Mayor's couiinuuication asking the survey was sent last week.

"If the inspection shows that economy can be practiced without increasing the fire hazard," the Mayor said, "wo 1 will practice that economy. i MRS. WEBER NOT GUILTY. AVauseon, Ohio, Jan. Elsie Grcidcr Weber, -0 years old, was found to be not guilty in common picas court here last night of having placed poison in food and drink ot the home of her parents, Mr.

and Greider. Tho jury returned a verdict of not; guilty after deliberating six honrs. Mrs. Wcbcr heard the verdict, without apparent emotion. WOMAN FATALLY BURNED.

Laporte, Jan. Anna Holmes, of Lakevillc, St. Joseph countyi was burned fatally when fire destroyed tho home in which tho 9fs woman lived. Her body was found in the debris of the house, in which she had lived for SO years. ty.

They learned a an automobile was seen speeding in the direction ot. Hamilton shortly (ifter thc hold-up. Livingston said robbers worked so quickly and with so much deliberation that if. was impossible i'or him lo make an ularm or attract a i persons in the vicinity were passing at the time, but did nut stop. Neither bandit was masked nor made any a to conceal his identity.

Livingston described them as short and heavy set. Each wore .1.... -gray coat and light cap. Both were onx in- bct veen og yo ftul.ional; TIffiRANGE OF FA1EFIELD MEETS The i'airphiy Grange met 'Wednesday On account of weather conditions there was small attendance bnt enthusiasm and loyalty lo the work were Dot lacking. I'afl Master, Charles Duncan, was presented with the medal oi' Past Master.

Overseer C- P. liulhorn, making (he presentation speech commented on the work and loyalty of the past master during the first year of Fairplay Grange, he being in attendance at every session. Past Worthy Master Charles Duncan responding i a few words, assured the members a he'' appreciated honor conferred upon him. A reading of tbc conditions iu thc Near East as s-ecti Iiy an eyo witness was given. A special mooting, will bo'held Wednesday evening, February 1, for the conferring thc first and second THE GRANGE degrees on UNZICKER ESTATE.

J. C. Uiiziekcr was appointed administrator of tiio estate of Famm Unzickcr of Milford township, Friday iu probate court, lie estimated tho estate at aud gave bond iwlh A. li. McCann und Gtorgs Zellner as sureties.

LICENSED TO WED. II. Palmer, 33, auld denier, Sringfiolil, and Gract Viola -I), Hamilton..