Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 4

BAMILTOW BYIVIVe A U.TVSDAT, OOTOMB 11, tttt 1 OFFICER D.lETWCfN 1 MS THERE LOBENC GRAIN AND STOCK. Cincinnati, 0., Oct. Wheat-: No. 2 red winter No. .3 No.

Corn-- No. 2 white 73c No. 3 No. 4 No. 2 yel- low 72ie, No.

3 No'. 4" 70(5) 7iis, No. 2 'inixed No. 3 734 No. 4 white ear 76c, yellow ear mixed ear 73 Oats-- No.

2 white No. 3 No. 4 standard No. 2 mixed 43c, No. No.

4 '2 No. 3 No. 4 Barley-- No. 2 winter No. 3 No.

4 2 spring 3 No. -1 No. 1 feed Butter Finn; creamery extra, 35p creamery firsts 30c, creamery seconds 2Ge, dairy fancy packing stock 22c bill, asked. Eggs Easy; prime firsts 26Je doz. ungraded prime firsts 2Ge asked, do.

firsts 254c, ordinary firsts 22e, see- ojJtls 17c. Poultry Springers (over 14 Ibs.) 14c, do (l'i Ibs. and under) 17e bid, springers (riiixed weight) 13Je asked, heavy 'hens (o Ibs. nnd over) 15c, do light hens (under 5 Ibs) 13Jc, dp (under 4 Ibs.) asked, 4 Ibs. and over.

12-Jc bid ami 14e asked, roosters lb. asked; turkeys, spring (8 Ibs. and. over) 18c culls 'Sc, hens (8 and ove'r) I9c, toms 29c; young guineas (14 Ibs. and over) $5, do (under 14 Ibs.) $3(5)4, old geese' lOe pigeons, old $1 squabs, No'.

1 $1.25, 2 OO.c; ducks, white Ibs. and over) lie under 4 Ibs. Me asked, 'spring (3 Ibs. and over). 13e, do (under 3 Ibs.) lie.

Sales reported: 5 coops of hens (under Ul Ibs.) Cattle Slow; good to clipice about pthe.r grades Ipiy.er; shippers extra butcher extra good to choice common to fair heifers, extra. $6.75 good IP choice common to fair 'cows, extra good to choice Sommon to fair canners $3 (S4.25; bulls slow; bolognas extra fat bulls milch cows steady to strong! Calves Slow, lower; ex' tm $10.50, fair to common and large $4.5 1 Hogs Active and generally lOc higher, excepting' piss, and 1111- changed; selected heavy good to choice packers and butchers mixed rockers' 8.55, slags common (o ciiojca licavy fat sows extra light shippers 8.10, pigs (110 Ibs. less) Sheep Steady; extra gopd to choice common to fair $2 HIGH SCHOOL iiHEWS- Lambs-- lower; cxlva $7.25, good to choice common to fair REED IP BO, 8BE Ton can borrow uy rus from $100, at reasonable rates and on tetmi to tuit yon. The only ant that yog art a rwl- dtnt and that yon are keeping bout. "The Old JltOiable" HOUSEHOLD LOiR CC.

219 High Street jieily Block-- ROOM 11 Bf 11 I'Mf-Sf. Home' Phpnf MS. PHOIfE, WRrtE OB Senior Class Election. On Monday afternoon a most enthusiastic and important meeting was held by the senior class for the purpose of electing class' officers. iVnr candidates were in the race for the presidency, namely, Frejl Pietsch, Paul Bast; Don Fitzgerald and William Sexton.

led PiqtBol; was re-elected on the first ballot, receiving a big majority of the votes east. Elmer Kaesar was elected vice president; Muriel Phillips, secretary aad treasurer, and Jesse Ends, was chosen to represent the class in students' council. 'There were quite a number of candidates for the different offices and the meeting was unusually long, over one hour in duration. Enthusiasm? Well, I should smile. Never before has old Central's walls rung with such "pep" as that which was noticeable -at' this meeting whon the seniors elected the officers who were to guide the destinies of the senior year oi the class of 1914.

The Seniors are to get their class 1 pina unusually early this year and a class meeting for the purpose of ing a pin will be held in the near future. A crowd of twenty-one Juniors and Seniors were present at the organization. meeting of the Junior-Senior club at the Y. M. C.

A. Tuesday night. The following officers were elected for the year: President, William Kohler; vice president, Paul Hurm secretary treasurer, Hilbert ost, and set'- geant-at-arais, Minor Beckett. Prof. Shilling gave ah interesting, talk on the purpose and benefits of this clitb and 'he urged those 'present to cooperate an.d make this year's club as good as that of last year.

Trite to all prophecies, -the attendance was very good and the club's success this year is assured. The third issue of tlie Weekly Review made its appearance Thursday. The Primrose Path is 'supplanted by Italia," which is a very clever story. A poem by Margaret Betz is also very good and helps much to make Hie paper spicey. Hamilton Hi opened up the football season with Covington at park Saturday.

Covington lost to the merry tune of 15 to 6. Hi played a good, steady game and a noticeable feature was the good playing of the new men. Drnck played a fine gaine and showed that he is a "comer." This game enabled Coach Morris to pick out the weak points on the team and he promises a good gauie at lon today. The Juniprs held their class nieet- ing Monday after school and elected their officers for year. The fol- 'owing is the result of the President, Paul Hurm vice president, Minor Beckett; secretary and treasurer, -Sain Spoerl, and students' council, Don Morand.

Principal Lake la.lkpd 4o -the Jiviiiors at this meeting and urged thorn to attend the meeting's. The organization of the Athletic association took place in the assembly room of the school Friday afternoon. football manager tp take the place of this year's manager, who resigned and a basket ball manager were also elected. An unusually large attendance of the undqrclassnicn was cm- spicuous ami the election? were all olosc. W.

Sexton was plioseu president: S. Spoerl, vice presidqnt; M. Millikin, sqcrelary and treasurer. Don Morand -was elected football manager and Brown was chosen to manage the basket ball team. THE REPUBLICAN-NEWS SUES FOR MONEY.

A dispatch from Dayton'reads as follows: "Application receiyer for the Dayton Auto Truck company -was filed by.tbegepubliean Publishing company, of Hamilton, on the ground that the company has not lmng up to tits agreements with the majority of the creditors in other states, and that -the assets are being absorbed in attachment proceedings and other litigation. The application was made in connection with a suit for $1,112.10 on a promissory note." fOUCIE NOTES. rr Clarence Johnson had a fight with his brotlieiin-law in Wallace street Friday night and both, were arrested by the police and locked up. John Bteing and Tom White had some trouble -with Joseph Wirtz Friday night and both were arrested. Fleing pleaded guilty and was released after paying a fine of $5.85.

John O'Hara on Friday night appeared at the police station and had tfike Ryan, superintendent of the construction ga.ng on the new H. D. bridge across the Miami river, charged with a breach of the peace. O'Hara alleges that Kyan assaulted him 'and beat'him'iip. LOCAL NOTES A Oysters, flisli, Poultry, HnUftr, Krai and McnU.

II lob's, 213 Court. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all friends and neighbors for their kindness to us during the illness and death of pur beloved father, Leonard Haber. Especially do we thank Prof. Sippel, the school children and the Misses Emma Eppler and Helen Musch for their sweet singing; the -Rev.

Mr. Ziegler for his consoling words, and Mr. Wagner for his. efficient service. The Son and Daughter Legal Notice.

The Board'pf Education of Milford township, Butler county, Ohio, asks the voters of said township to vote on a bond, issue Nov. 4th of $2000 for the building and remodeling of Dstrict No. .6, Colliinsville, as tlie cash of on hands will not build and remodel buildings according to plans and specifications and deem it necessary to ask for the amount of $2000. By order of tlie board. T.

L. Keler, Pres. W. H. Cpnarroe, Clerk, '0.

octll-31--2t Notice. August Hesselbi'ock and Frank Hesselbrock, residents of -Hamilton county, Ohio, and Rosia Robb.ins, resident of Newport, Kentucky, and Josephine AVilspn, resident of Newark, New Jersey, interested in the. estate of Mary Ann Hesselb.rock, deceased, late of Butler county, Ohio, as heirs, or otherwise, will tajce notice that I have presented to the Probate, Court of Butler counfy, Ohio, for allow- nco to me against the said estate certain claim of one hundWd and sixteen dollars for funeral expenses, and that the testimony con- c'ernrqg said claim will be heard by said court on the 3rd day of November, 1SJ13. Albert P. Wagner, Administrator qf Mary Ann Hes- sclbronk estate.

octll-sat-3t An Order of the Board qf Health--City of Hamilton, Ohio. It is hereby ordered and required by the Board of Health, City of Hamilton, Ohio, that it shall be unlawful for anyone to sell, offer for snli', or luivo in their possession intent lo sell, any unripe, overripe, decayed or unwholesome fruit or vegetables, any putrifl, or wliplpsomc meat or meat products or any filthy, dirty or unwhblesomc food, ilrink, c.onfe,olipns, or 'any. other ai'ti- plo for huinnu consumption; and iljiq Health Officer and all officers of the Department of Health are Call Bell 65 Home 22 Small 3L4 Offly One Gent i Ann FOB BAH. ESTATE OAK HEATING STOVE-21 South G. It WORK HORSE--120 Washington.

51--3t' STOCK OF VARNISH AND FILLERS--Will sell reasonable at 5JO Sycamore street, Hamilton. J. M. Griffis. HOUSE--Eight rooms, furnace, gas, rents for $15, 204 Mt! Pleasant pike, Lindenwald.

Hduse, six rop'ms, gas, rents for $14, 206 Mt. Pleasant pike, Lindenwald. Brick house, rooms, rents for $17, 921 S. Front. House, five rooms, gas apd water, rents for $15, 324 N.

Ninth. rooms, rents for $15, 128 Gordon ave. Will sell or trade any qr all. Price and terms reasonable. J.

M. Griffis, 204" High St.j Hamilton, 0. FARM--20 acres, inliigh state of cultivation; will sell cheap. E. Augspurger, Hainiltpn, Roule 7.

Home 30 2, Trenton Exchange. BENT-BOOMS. for light housekeeping; modern conveniences. 805 Campbell ave. 'It ROOMS--Light housekeeping." 630 Central avei BOOMS--Four.

309 Washington. for two gentlemen. 348 N. Second. 51--3t BOOM--Furnished.

Mrs. Mechliug. 318 South D. Home 4G8-B. FLAT---Four center, of city; $10 per month.

See AV. G. Hol.bro'ck 224 High St. 51--2t BOOM--Furnished; large; front. Martin.

421 North octlO--tf BOOMS--Furnished. 103 Court." CIGAR PRESS--And fifteen molds. Cheap. Call Bell 760-R. octll-sat--thur--2t ONE ELECTRJ.C MOTOB--3 li.

p. alternating current; nearly new; can be seen in operation at 503 South Monument aVe. at fair grounds. 50--2t' DRY SPARK COILS--All kinds gasoline engine supplies. The Advance Mfg.

Co. octlO--tf THREE COTTAGES--West side. H. W. Clark, 312 Rentschler B.ldg.

49--3t' FARM--10 acres. C. J. Nilles, 'Symmes Corner. Hoem phone 482-2.

sep27--tf LOTS--East Hamilton, cheap. Call F. W. Graeser, Mosler Safe Co. GAS good 12 horae power Advance gas'engine.

Inquire at Journal office. tf 5IAP.S---Butler County Map. showing ajl 'roads, location of of owners, number yf acres therein, also location of buildings. one dollar each. The'Journal office.

tf SALE BILLS--Have your sale bills' printed at the off-ice of The nal and the County Democrat, and rece'ive a free notice of your sale. tf MAPS--Of city of Hamilton, plainly showing all new'terri- tory. Price, 25c each, at Journal office. tf FOB RENT. PLAT--Four or five rooms; modern; heat; liglit.

326'S. Second. MISCELLANEOUS. MAR-RY--Many wealthy people scqk- ing marriage. Photos and descriptions free! Mission Unity, B-660, San Francisco, Cal.

lerpby anjl nqdiatqiy cqn.ftso.ato flpd don ir destroy any sunli 'fruit, vegetables, neat or food products mentioned ibove, when pft'orcd for sale or found in Iho jxissQssion of any one. Adopted Oct. 2d, 1913. J. M.

Clark, President Pro Tern. Attest-: W. M. Shears, Clerk oC tlie Board of Health. ocUl-sat-2t ROOM--Large, furnished; central.

Address, care Journal. ROOM--Modern, furnished, sleeping, suitable for -one or two gentlemen. 018 St. '50--2t ROOMS--Furnished. 115 Dayton.

ROOMS--Light housekeeping. 105 North Third. 49--3t ROOMS--Furnished; modern. 232 North Secpn.cl. 47--6t ROOM--Furnished.

36 Center St. 46--6f LOST. OLID GOLD MASONIC CUFF BUTTON--Return to Howe Drug Co. It FOX TERRIER--Bobbed tail; white with black spots; 'answers to name Swipes'." Call Home' 1344-2-8. Reward.

"50---3t GER--For branch installment 'company; experience not absolutely necessary; exceptional opportunity; salary and commission; must invest $1,000 or Ohio Merchant, Box 263, Johnstown, Pa. press work. Apply Safe Co. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE No canvassing or soliciting required. Good income assured.

Address Rational Co-Operative Realty Jf- 1005 Harden building, Washington, D. LOCOMOTIVE wages about $1QO; positions competent inexperienced men. Send age, stamp. Railway, care Journal. WANTED.

--And" "roomers. '58 Gordon ave. TO of four or fiye rooms, with garden and place for Chickens, by man any wife. Address, J. care Journal.

TO BUY--Small office or room to move on vacant lot, for 2 or 3-ohaif ifewo fitting. J- (in, Bell 618-L; How W3-B, u-ti A Favorable There are times and opportunities favoraible for speaking, also for Advertising. Business prospects are bright, and- Ithere is no time like the present. The best opportunity 'in Hamilton to' realize your opportunity is to use Journal want ads'. Thjey create buyers and employers or employees--ih short, they bring the results desired.

FOB SALE. FINEST POTATOES IN bushel. Storck's, Third and Ludlow. 51--3t seven rooms, hard wood floors; First ward. D.

Bourne. Home phone. 316 Main. GOOD WORK HORSE--Also one good Call at 345 near North or Bell 784-T. OR No.

12122 Mosler's Addition, 'Fifth shoes. Address T. N. Holland, Lon' don, Ohio. ALL SIZE FARMS--On easy Money-to loan in any-quantity.

Bell phone 15-R, Somerville. Always in Hamilton on Saturdays until 3:00 o'clock. John Duffield. AUTO--Ford roadster; electric lights; complete equipment; used two months; will demonstrate. 1313-p.

TEAM GOOD HORSES--Weight 2900; breeching harness Moore dump wagon; cheap if sold at once. 109 Webster ave. PIGS--Call Home 745-5. 50--3t ACRES'OF GOOD CORN--Inquire 625 Ludlow. GOODWILL.HEATER--Good condition.

627 Central ave. 5P--3t PHAETpN--Senweizer make, rubber tired and painted. Bargain. C. P.

Hathorn. SHOES--Cheap and durable, for fall- and winter; for men, women and children. Jno. Kerbel, 420 Henry near H. D.

depot. 46--6t? ELECTRIC'MQTOR-One 2 h. p. 500 volt, 132 tycle, Stanley two-phase mptorj in good operating condition. Apply at this office.

"nov30-tf IF YOU--Have any article which you do not have any use for, advertise it jn The Evening Journal, and, it into cash. Some one of our reader? is looking for it. tf MOTORS--Two one-quarter, horse electric motors, in good condition. Son, corner Third and Market jan25-W RE-NT CARDS--Given free with each advertisement in The Journal's rent column, tf Have yonr Salo bills printed tit the Jonriial receive a free notice in the Tlw Anocirtlmi of AauttcM City) Urn No. 155 JOITBNAL LETTER LIST.

Advertiser! will'confer a favor on us by calling toi aiuwtn to Ueir aa soon potaiUe. Mail positively Till not kapt over 30 4ayi. We will out, all letters'not in that tiau. FOit BENT-HOTT5EB. Ross and eight rooms, laundry, both, hot water beat, soft water Bcry.icej eleetrie Alex Both.

phones. It HOUSE--Six rooms, 914 North Third street, $15.00. Sam D. Fitton, Rentschler Bldg. 51--6t HOUSE--Five rooms.

841 Vine, HOUSE--On Dayton St. InquireiOS Court. HOUSE--Four rooms. 737 Buckeye. HOUSE--Six rooms, and "gas, Lindenwald.

Bell 1635-L. SUBURBAN "RESIDENCE And bungalow. Home phone 1084-A. HOUSE--Modern, eight rooms. Inquire.

734 Campbell ave. 49--3t HOUSE--Small, Seventh, near Vine. 223 Buckeye. 49--2t HOUSE--Modern, eight rooms, North street. Inquire Dr.

C. R. Keller, Third'and Dayton. WANT-FEMALE HELP. GIRL--For general housework; no washing.

Mrs. Mark Wclliver, 349 Ross ave. 51--36 DISH WASHER--New York Restau- 'rant." BRIGHT YOUNG LADY--As demonstrator, at 'our no' expert ence required. Sec Holbrbek Bros. 224 It RANTRY WOMAN--Hotel D.eAr- mond.

It, "guaranteed hpsiery' to wearer, 7ft per cent A'so handkerchiefs' and Make $15 Sailyi Experience Wear Pwof, Clieslnul', delphia, Pa. WA-SH WOMAN--701 Elvin ave. Bell 144iX. pp.OK--Reliable woman. Children's Home.

GIRL--Assist hpusewarji: ind care of childran. 1125 South 12th PANTRY WOMAN--Hotel GIRLS--Kiami tfilfe. Ninth and FOUND. STRAY, 1583-1,.