Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 5

Location:
Hamilton, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

FMDAT, JAKTJAJtT IS, 1914. HAMILTON EVENING JOUENAE. -TAW mm USE "ttSCARETS" If CONSTIPATH) Gently Cteao Your Liver, Stomach And Clogged Bowels While You Sleep a aO-cent box. Tulte a. Cascaret tonight to cleanse your Liver, Stoiiiacb and Bowels, uni you will surely feel great by morning.

-You men and women who have headache, coated tongue, cair't sleep, are bilious, nervous, upset, botheret i a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or have backache and feel all worn Are you keeping your bowels clean Cascarets--or merely forcing' a passageway every few days with salts, or castor oil? Cascarels immediately cleanse ant regulate the slomaeh, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting fooc and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the intestines and bowels. Remember, a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. A 10-cent box from your druggist means healthy bowel action; a clean head and cheerfulness for months. Don't forget the DEATHS Joseph Fischer. Fischer as mentioned in a a at his home, Ci'aiid Thursday al o'clock of i a i of diseases at (he age of years, 9 months and 4 days, i was a nalive of a and to America about H.J years ago and lately liac'l heen employed as night a a at tlie plant of the Hamilton Moulding Co.

Jle is survived liy Ins ividuiv, three sons and three daughters, namely, Fcnl, William, Joseph and i i Fischer, Mrs. Joseph Burger. Herliimer and Mrs. Roy Kod- gers, Seneta, aiso cliildrcn. Mr.

Fischer devon; a i and St. Veronica church and i i i of congregation. The funeral will I place Jfon- illiy morning at o'clock at house and at o'clock in St. Veronica I St. Stephens cemetery.

Mrs. John K. Hartley. Mrs. Clara Hartley, wife of John K.

Hartley, died at her home on South street this morning at 2 oVlock of general debility, a.t the age of 70 years. i i are seven 'The remains will be shipped for burial. John Bandtel. John liandtel, whose 'death was mentioned in the Journal Thursday, was retired farmer and was a native of Germany. He lived with his dmnfhtsr Wilhclmina Can-is Bandtel, the only surviving member of the family, at C07 South Front street, and died of general debility at the age of 78 years and 10 days.

His remains were' removed to Hunter Nein's fiha.pel on South Front street where funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Satin-day afternoon, fi. S. Gcrhold officiating. I Greenwood. Have, your Sale bills prinled at tbe Journal office and receive a free ro- tine in Journal MR.

SCHAUER funeralServicestleU Friday Afternoon flNElRJBUTE To Christian Character of The Man Paid by His Pastor. The funeral of the hiie Samuel Scliaucr, one of Hamilton's respectci pioneers, was held Friday afternoon Tliere were private services at tin family residence on Ludlow avenue fjindenwaM. at 1:30, conducted by the Bev. Kobcrt Burch Foster, the Linclemvaid Methodist Episcopu church. Services were then held in Lindenwald Methodist church o'clock and were nnuauaJly largely attended, showing the liigli esteem in which Mr.

Schauer was held friends and neighbors. The sermon of tlie Kev. Mr. Fos was a i i lo (he holjl Clirislian diameter of Mr. Schauei who was in every sense of the wore a devout Christian and a member the official board of Mr.

Foster's ithurch. Mr. Foster took for bis the seventh and eighth verse? of! the fourth chapter of Seconi Timothy, fought (goot have finished my course, 'lave kept a i henceforth there up for me a crown of rig'lit ruiisncss, which the Lord, (lie rig-lit- ious shall me at thai lay, and not to me only, but unto ill them also a love bis appear- The sermon of I he Rev. Mr. F.os- or was a a i i to the life )f Mr.

Schauer and expressive of the Christian belief in immortality. 'he floral tributes frohi friends ind neighbors were many and were nit another evidence of the high re- gard'in wliic.h Mr. Scliauer was held iy all who knew him. The remains wore laid to rest in Greenwood, with Edward Nieder- uicr, George Loihrock, Thomas ind Charles Henry as bearer of ilie mil. Mr.

Rfhaiier is survived by the widow, 1-lpnrielfa Breitenhach Schauer, and six children, Airs. Usury Chambers, of a i Mrs. Emma Gudgeon of Hamilton; Mrs. Paul Brockhardt, of Hamilton; Mrs. Jay Warwick, of Sbaronville; ajid Sherman Schauer of i i a i also nine grand children and six great grand children.

SCHNEIDER WANTED. Gns Schneider was wanted Thursday night on the charge of disturbing- the peace. Charles Fischer, an employe of the Cincinnati Brewing Co. signed the warrant for Schneider after telling he jaw witli his list, found later and arrested. hit him on the Schneider was Only One "BROMO QUININE" That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Look for the signature of.

E. W. GROVE. Cures p. Cold in One Day Cures Grip in Two Days.

Adv. '( Saturday Special No. 16 Special Liquor Sale Tomorrow, Saturday only we will sell Lemon, Pineapple and hound Rock Rye. A sure cure for Colds and coughs. Foil Quart Full Pint Bottles 50c Get Supplied Tomorrow, Saturday I Armin Berkowitz 243 High Street In Society (Continued from 3.) ices were hi heart shaped moulds suggestions of the happy event come were carried out in the entei tuinment.

The center of the tabl was adorned with a huge bouquet 'bright red carnations. On the dainty place cards wcr some clever toasts to which the bride to-be made several very witty re sponses. The affair was enjoyable through out and the evening proved auios delightful one for the guests wh were: Misses Foster, Elsi Marie Kverson, Iren Keltner, Vernn Rudolph, A crn Vines, Ida Webb, Grace Wehrh Fanny Germon, Lorraine Baker an Juliette Moran. i Mrs. Doron Hostess it Beantifu Luncheon.

Mrs. J. W. Doron entertained company of friends at a handsomel appointed one o'clock luncheon yes terday at ner home on Terrace avc mie. The table was exquisitely laid an profusely decorated with pink rose buds.

The menu tvas fin elaborate on and faulllcssly served. Mrs. Doron's guests we're as fn lows: Mesdames Milson Maxwel Edward C. Rolmgen, Clarence Mm phy, J. AV.

Sec, JJolieri Millikin, Da Millikin, James Hee.lcr, E. Mar belli, Lou Pl'aii and Miss Herta for. I M. and M. Club Luncheon.

Mrs. Harry Murpjiy entertainp. the M. and M. club, members al smart noon luncheon Wednsday lier home easl of town.

During the afternoon cards WI.T enjoyed and the clnh prize, a a i hand-painted hon-lion dish, was gift to Miss Stella Kosenerans while the guests' prize, a a handkerchief, fell to Mrs. Urberk. Miss A i Kyle onterfain (lie club in two weeks at her home Kyle's Station. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs I'rbeck of Miainisbm'g, were giicslf it this prelt.y.

affair Entertained at Cards. Miss Pocock i i i party of'friends at an i a cm inrty last evening at lier home eas! of town. The gentlemen's prize a deck o' cards, fell io Frank 1 Elliot and Ui prize, embroidered a chiefs, fell to Mrs. S. C.

Palchcll. Late in the i a a a a unelieon was served lo the quests vlio were: Misses and Alier Anderson, Roscn- Mrs. L'rbeek, Mr. and Mrs Murray 1'rmston, Mr. and Mrs.

S. Omar Patehell, Earl Urm- slon and Truman Clawson. Pretty Birthday Party. Miss Lorelta Schuster entertained at her home Heaton street last veiling in honor of her 10th birth- 'ay. Five hundred was tlie diver- ion of the evening and prizes wore to Miss Elizabeth Birdsell nd Bob Shelter of Middletown.

At 1 o'clock refreshments were served tlie following: Misse Helen Dowl- ig, Elizabeth Birdsell, Jane 1 Dowling, Vinifred Toley, Margaret Allstatler Oxford, Loretta Dowling, A a and Sue Dowling. Messrs Al leissrceir of Middletown, Orvil llobavt Sheets of Middletown, ilmer Kane of Middlctowri, W. Our- ng, Stephen Boyar, Bog Tracey, of Vanklin, Albert Krumback and rt Shelter. Miss Edna Gorman Surpried. A number of the friends of Miss dna Gorman took tier, completely surprise hist Thursday evening at cr home on 141.

Mason a-venue, in onor of lier fourleenPh hiciliduy an- iversary. The evening proved a hnppy ne spent i games and music and a late hour a delicious was erved to tlie following' guests, who lefore departing for i homes their hostess more Hard to make Not a bit of it. Always- flaky pie crust is the 5 natural result when you use I presto ITSELF-RAISING I nouR "5 You moke it Hke this: 6 even table- spoons melted Inrcl. 3 tablespoon a cold SSS water, 1 cup Presto, pined of salt. Heal up with spoon, set until stone S5 cold.

Roll out with ns little Presto nfl possible. KnoHgh for one pic. i Don't fail to get Presto tomorrow. Recipes in and on every package. Company Buffalo.N.Y.

Mikerf of H-O. forfe.a.id Prgsto.l Clearance Sale "Bargains Tor Saturday Only Silkoline Curtain $4, $5, $6 and $7.50 WOMEN'S DRESS TEHERA.N AND $2.50 AND $2.00 KASHMERE WILTON ILK PETTICOATS RUGS SKIRTS tSlUpety dlPtSS The most complete line of plain color, A i rf jn 100 beautiful new a Ol ent; Jesiiius in also brocaded silk crepe Herges, Diagonals aud terns, full width, all good Aboul le "''v fine )l mltil ul 01 1 1 in. a range of "'hipoords. ami col. miamy.

wid, Clearance value. Clearance QM Sale COC Sale Sale Pric iSale Price $1.39 $1 $4.00 WHITE SILK SHIRTWAISTS Some very good styles, with high or low necks. Clearance C1 Sale Price $1, $2 and $3 Women's and Misses' White and Colored TAILORED SHIRTWAISTS About fifty numbers, till sizes. Clearance Sale Price 30 $3, $4). $5 and $6 Womens' Trimmed Hats A big line of styles for Winter Clearance Sale Price.

Reductions On Suits $15 to $25 Women's Suits. Clearance Sale $9.98 to -140 Women's Suits. Clearance Sale Price 10 Per Cent Discount on Al! Wool Blankets Blankets, plaids and iti'ipcd borders, large size. Clearance Hale P'-iTM $1.79 'Reductions On Coats $8.50 to $12.50 Women's Coats. Clcnriincc Sale Price $12.50 to Women's Coats.

Clearance Sale CQ ifllijjl) lo Women's Coats. Clearance Sale Price to Women's Cunts. Clearance Sale 1 7 Price 3U 33i Per Cent Discount On ALL FURS. EMBROIDERIES, LACES AND INSERTIONS Three Great Special Values. One lol of Laces and 5c lo lOc value, 4 A at 1C One lot of Laces and Embroideries, llle to loc values, at One lot of Shadow Flouncings, Lares and Corset Embroid- ory, 25c and quality 1 A A KIRCALDY CRASH nuality.

Clearance Price Sic (iVic Challies, nice new patterns. Clearance Price 4c 10 Per Cent Discount on Hosiery, Underwear and Dress Goods 30 ft. Clothes Line, regular lOc quality. Clearance Sale Price. 10 and 12-inch Bread Pans, regular 10c quality.

Clearance Sale Price -5c Curtain Stretchers, slightly 'damaged, fl.69 quality. Clearance Price 25C 20 Per Cent Discount on All Coatings. Double Stanc-3 Saturday Until Noon HOLBROCK'SlI We are for Butterick Patterns mppy birthdays: Misses Angeline Korh, Chariot to Helen Krns- i-cmlei 1 Alma Kronlage, Helen Catlierine jMaric Sanders, Rebecca liomilda Ivurry, Alma Keltler, Charliena rt'arren, Louise Ricgerlj Frieda Appier, Rosalyn Frcnigcn, Norma Jainnnn, Hilda Slorck, Teresa Gornan, a.nd Edna Gorman, Messrs, An- Irews Ruble, Cornelius Korb, Chares Mullen, Clarence KHng, Joseph Rnljth Weber, Walter Weber, ouis Plapp, George Plapp, Howard Abbott and Thomas Gorman. Mrs. Reister Entertained At Hotel Howald.

The Married Ladies Euchre club members were delightfully entertain- 'd at a smart one o'clock luncheon it Hotel How-aid yesterday i Mrs. acob Beistei- as hostess. The table was prettily decora led the menu was a very elaborate lie. After luncheon the guests ad- ourned to the hotel jiarlors where ards were enjoyed, and the prizes 11 hand painted plales were won iiieeessirely by A Joe Jlarr, John Holbrock nd the hostess, and M.I-S. AValter Villard.

Mi's. John Wnlflaiure, Mrs. Dan layes. Mrs. Win.

Briggs and Mrs. Vultei' were g-iirsls of Hit 1 Inb. Fred Meysi-s will he i nxjf lost ess. 1 0. Euchre Club.

The M. C. Kiichrc club met Thin-slay a'fternoon al Mrs. Joseph Meyer ionic. Mesdames Joe Movers.

P. Einfald, Kocbe-II and Win. were he lucky players and each received dainty piece of lingerie. Mrs. J.

Ogg will be the next hos- ess. Tho Assembly Dance at Eagle Temple Last Evening a Pretty Affair. One of merriest events in i vinler season took place last veiling al temple i Charles Miller, John P. ami jdwin Henes in charge. The assembly dance which was an ouneed a few weeks ago, was looked orward lo by those receiving invi- alions, i the greatest of a i ipalion, and they surely were not isappointed as a a i proved to most i event.

About forty couples were prcscnl ind spent an evening in dancing to lie a i strains of l.climkuhl's iv-hesl ra, which I bey will not soon orget. The Indies wero all prettily gown- il, a. fact which added to (he beauty the affair, number of out of guests were also present. i i i was served i evening. 1.

W. C. A. Entertainment Tonight. Tlie i (o he given by the Y.

C. "Music in Shakespeare," i 'bo 'held al the Uaplist church loniglit. These enlertainments are so del i that lovers of Shakespeare and music- always a.vail themselves of the i of hearing them. Miller-Schraub Wedding. Mr.

Edward i and Miss Delia Marie Schraub both of West Elkton, were quietly married yesterday noon at parsonage of Bethel church by the Rev. 11. l)ick- man. The bride tailored suit They left a i and on tbcii 1 return i reside at West Elklon. Escreation Clnb.

Miss Frank Holder, had for her guest ycslerday afternoon members ol I Recreation club. Tlie lingeries, were gifts lo Mrs. George Shirley, Mrs. Chas. P'ierc'e and Mrs.

Ruo. Lunch was served laic in a ernoon and Mrs. Evans invited club to nit's'l al tier homo in two weeks. I Entertained A company of Mr. and Frank friends a i i a a i home last evening.

Dancing Hie i i a feat enjoyment a i evening was a i concluded by the serving "I 1 delectable luncheon to I i quests wliu Mc'ssrs. a i Mc'sdames Kstc Shee'iiin, A. dale, a i Karl Pabody. L. Forbers, P.

C. Toild, Mrs. Mary Curlis an.l Miss Dorothy I'hillips. OFFICIAL CARDS Mr. C.

R. A i scout a of this lerritocy a i Tlmrsday evening, a i i next few days, official a i of the Boy Scouts of America will be here and will bo distributed to each mera'oer of the- rgHiiiiiutioM. This card is really ards combined, the front and back being The card in itself is very neat and something thai the boys will be proud possess. It gives name and general description of owner, when lie became a scout, thronuh what degrees he has passed and a badges he may have won. Besides this, it keeps motto, oath ami object he- fore the scout at all times.

Among oilier tlnngs is the Morse alnhabet. Personal Mention Mr. ami Airs. Joe leave Monday for an extended i lo Florida. and Cuba.

Elmer E. Loiter of Richmond, and 'Samuel J. Letter and Mrs. Charles Kchoe, of Dayton, were in Hamilton today to attend the funeral of Samuel C. Scliaucr.

Miss Loretta Collins i-eturued, to Reading today to resume lier studies al Mt. Notre Dame academy after visit here i her sister, Mrs. J. B. Connaiiiditon.

E. V. MeGralh of the H. P. passenger ticket office, left Friday for a' few days' isil to Chicago.

Mrs. C. W. a was a Cincinnati visitor today. 11 11 11 I 11 It 111111 HOUSEHOLD DUTIES AND FAMILY CARES severely tax woman's and or inolla-r complains of fa- 1 IKTVOIISIH-SS Or loSS Of ilppL'tiU' she rimls ic.sl, it IK) building uj.

Tin- first thought should Scott's Kmulsion, which is tin; purt- food-tonic Unit family physicians have prescrihi-fl for (orly yvars for just such condiiiotis. Its wonderful nourishing force works iu unity i a to overcome languor, fill hollow cheeks, enrich the blood, and restori: the healthy glow. There is no stimulating alcohol or i i i Scott's it is ft pure, rich food-medicine and every drop yields direct returns in creating strength. I-or overworked, women nothing eijiuds or compares with Knmlsion. bt? c.ireful to avoid the alcoholic U-152 Scolt Uowne, UloouificUl, N.

J. Semi-Annual Clearance Sale Men's Fine Hats Fancy Colored Shirts Fur Caps, Etc. All of which are to be sold at a great'reduction in prices. 11' yon want reliable, high-grade merchandise at bargain do your shopping at C. A.

HENES Hatter and Furnisher No. 6 South Third St. 1 I NON-TAXABLE INVESTMENTS The Geiger-Jones Co. Give investors unequalled service in selection of investmonts that safe, convertible, non-taxable, and yield from GM: to 7 per cent quarterly. No losses in ten years.

For full information, call on J. E. Brate, County Agent 418 RENTSCHLER BLDG..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Hamilton Evening Journal Archive

Pages Available:
66,555
Years Available:
1890-1941