Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 4

FRANK HEUff HAS SMley, 510' Elaine avenue, 4:10 p. ht Good Samaritan hospital, Cincin- iiatC in'- his fifty seventh year, fol- lowing a brief. Although a by he had been the past year by ithe State Highway department. In 1S97 he was united in marriage Trithilary.Koeble of this eity. Mrs.

seven children survive. i latter are Robert, of Lima, 0., Raymond, Arthur, Arnold, Eldon and-Louis, of Hamilton, and Hoel, of Franklin, 0. He also survived by two brothers, ilRobert and Joseph; two sisters, 'BMrs: George Wirtz and Mrs. William -iWick and four grnndehildren, fell of Hamilton. Funeral services will be held 'jtrom the residence, Saturday, 8:30 and.at 9 a.

from St church- Interment will in St Stephen's cemetery, f- iFriends may call any time after 4 ij Thursday. RELIGION SUBJECT ATK)WANISMEET (Continued from last page) which announced later. attendancei record again iSrealed. the: Blues 'in the lead-, by There: are four more nightsVin.the.ipresent 'con- the; race.is growing closer When the result the '-losers winnersi 'the business the meeting.was.tnrned oyer H' "1'kptClayton "g-V- the -evening" Dr. Col.umbns,- 'of.

jChurcbes.v.-v.;.-,..: proved an'uhusual- IS'JjyantereBting iwhieli: had come into Wf' JUie'liyes and jnindsiof inat- of -a" religious a' "clear a ORDER GILLIGAN tiROLVMAYl Ebgene GilUgan, Hamilton, -will be paroled from the Mansfield according to ah announcement made by the state board of clemency. Gilligan was arrested.by Hamilton police while the Spoerl Hardware company store, and was convicted on. a charge of breaking and enteriug. It was rumored at the time that John Todd Messner, now serving life sentence in the Ohio penitentiary for murder, was the "lookout'Vfor Gilligan but made good his escape. COUNTY MUSIC FESTIVAL HERE (Continued from Last Page) mediate' to 3:15 p.

high, school groups 3:15 to 4 p. m. orchestra 3 to 3:40 p. m. The program is as -follows: Mignonette from a of Fioweis, Op.

92 Hadley Evening Mood Roberts Trailing Arbutus Garbett In the Rose-' Garden Acciani The County Orchestra Melva Brown, director Spring Messengers Hadley Thp'Rain Churchill Grindell The Bird's'Nest Riley Gaynor The Owl R-ilev Gaynor Under the Djeandand Song The Rose and the Bee Bryant eeryice to 1 day ofv jjfis jidereiinding -has day. Vwh'etherSit: i.iei XPTOtestanfc: or holivJewisiVo'r: un- 'of intellect can no Si': religious and 'With'-f-ihis-'new Ispirit of inderetandirig. there is tocher pf cit- iK gnbsti- or, antipathy, seryice controversy The Swing Riley Gaynor Chorus of Children from Primary Grades Harriet Clark, director Mary E. accompanist Amiryllis G'lys March of the Little, "Sol-, Pierne. Toy Band Primary Mary director- Sadie Scotty "accompanist Song, "America the Beautiful-- The ''Audience.

Cantata-- Dawn of Spring 1 Kountz Chorus of Children from Helen Jphesjdirecton'', accompanist. 1 c'( Continued froir "last page) JoPard of g6yernprs. H. 5-: Second. National Wil- Schui; Savings' "bank; naucoek, "Citizens' Savings.

and company j'-AibcrCi lS. yiKuppert, bank; First Oh, 'Praise 'the 1 Lord The Lorelei Silcher 'Gfo, Lovely Song Larboard Watch, i "Williams, .0 Danny Boy Folk Song County High School" Chorus Riith director Gena Slusscr, aecompaiiist' Supen-isors of music in, the Butler 'coimty schools, are: Lona. Black, -Millyille. Brooks, vReily. vMelva-Biowti, CollinsvilJe." Darrtoftii.J V.

Harriet" Clark, Madison township, Trenton, Jacksoniiurg: Erickson -Reily. Kenneth EvansT--Soinerville. Ruth Johnson, 1 Sadie" Scott, Okeana, Shandon, ROGS 'township. Gena. Slusser-- Ha'nPveri V- Martha- Somerville.

Mary Trout, Liberty, West Ores-' -Lemon Stockton, Bnsen- b'ark, Hanover. Fairfieldj Sevemnile, New Pisgah, Overpeckj WiUiamsdale. Charles. jPLobsQyelt Seen, As Candidate In 1932ByBulkley FIREMEN TEST RaltS; (Continued Prom Last Page) 82.15; Oscar Qligcr, Treeman avenue, 81.95; Howard G. "Wolf, 15 Lawson avenue, 81.45; Henry Teboe, 1705 Sbulor avenue, 81; George A.

'Seiler, 353 Hanover street, 80.95; Herbert Conrad, 707 Pryiania avenue, 80.85; Richard T. Klatte, 1717 South Twelfth street, 80.S5; John A. Schrader, 231 Hanover street, 80.70: Earl E. Lyon, 341G Benninghofcn avenue, S0.05; James P. Bryantj 11S2 South Kflhn avenue, SO.

Albert E. Keller, 541 South Eightfl street, SO; Lester Ryan, 230 North Eleventh street, 79.75; Walter 51. Fath, 529'East avenue, 79.55; John Bobbins, 1230. East Long street, 7955; D. Alystoek, 440 Puthoff street, 79.45; Walter Gaker CIS South Second street, 79.2o; Henry E.

Ziebold, 1111 Reservoir street, 79.25; John M. Parker, 439 Bingham street, 79; Arnold G. Meyers, 642 East avenue, 78.95; Hoy Mead, 1226 East Long street, 7S.SO; Francis J. "Welsh, 1009 Central avenue, 77.55. Tony D.

Rush, 326 South Second street, 77.3S; William Hastings, 348 South Third street, 77.15; Raymond Migne'ry, 503 Elaine avenue, 77.10; Donald S. 568 South Twelfth street, 76.85; Kobert' J. Baker, 10iO Franklin street, 75.80; Edward 137 Chestnut street, 75.75; Don C. Cox, 1091 High street, Wilbur R. Clark, 514 Lararel avenue, 73.55; Orville Sueiet- to, 1245 Shuler avenue, 73.55; Lawrence Fried, 2304 Elble avenue, 73.30; Carl S.

Conrad, S9S Corwin 72.30;-"0rville Hurd, 193 Stair avenue. 1- 55 Albert 319 Washington street, Matt North street, 71; Carl E. Smout, 441 North. Second street, Luther E. 805 Campbell avenue, 70.65; Thos.

Flick, 1S02 Bingham Road, 70.15; Carl-A. Wehiy429 Canal'avcnue, 92. NAME LIND.M.E. S.S. TEACHERS The 'selection 'of Mrs.

Herman Diefcerseheid'and R. as teachers'for th.e: Lindeuwald Sunday school was confirmed byit-he board'at 'a. meeting: Tuesday liight at the attending from will Snciude Citizens Savings' Bank and' iJCrnst company -7 Carlisle 1 "Law, Spoerl, joe Allen and- Mr. Jmd eprge Hancock. j- National bank: Mr.

and Ernest. Heiser, -Mr. -'and; Mrs. Bernard '-Geyer, Mr. and Mrs.

Marc- and -Mrs. Lawrence Ralph Freeh, Steiger, Baumeister, jCelia' S'pring- le'ff'Lorjiine Timmer, Dorothy Hunt Wayme -'First Jfalional and James R. Fisher, "Al Ruppert, Leuefc, Mr. and Mrs. Bur- MK'-and'.

Mrs. Russell Tlfemas, 1 Ar- ithur Traub, Mary. Susan jffiirl-i-Vand Fayc- Dille, Anne Francis McFall, and Nelson' Messner, Helen OH, "Bernard Harold Carter, Gorrine AVcbb, Lentz, Bernice and' 'Mr. and Paul Zicgler, Savings-bank: Mr. and a i Sohngen, William Bclinlj Louise.

Hintermeister, Court and Alice; lievuon.r Industrial: bank: Mr. andv-Mns; A aod and 3Irs. -WeickerC Mr." and OMrs: B. Piercp' attend. 'is law in- WILLENBRDTK.

1 5 AT UJ Latoniaj j7rjformejrly of'Hamilton, passed at Gobd Samaritan Cincinnati, an stomach Mr; Wille'n- and' was riii'this children, i i and: 1 I one Willdnbrink, re- "An. uppeal. beeii to Hamilton churches through'the Ministerial Association and to Hamilton women- at.Tuesday's joint meeting of the: Current and Wom en's clubs for further donations and further' co-operation iiiv. keeping alirc the well -worth-while Engine House, project. Although the -women in: charge had expected to eud'the work in the second week in March, and although 1 interest in the sustained since November is expected to lag, requests for clothing are still coming in, requests too urgent to be" denied.

The workers at the Engine House are carrying on faithfully, and they ask, and know they will receive, the co-operation of ilton. Donations received at the Engine were from Mrs. Jacob Westrick, James Gilmore, E. Isseuniarin, Mrs. Smith, A Good Friend, Mrs.

A. Sparacio, Pythian and Mrs. Clyde Ross, Jrl, Mrs. W. G.

Peter and Mr. Ray. Two doiors requested "never mind" the name. Helping at the Engine House were Mrs. Charles Blumenthal and Mrs.

a Hlrscb. 1M1 John" Conrad Eiegler, cll known carpenter contractor, away 1:30 the home of his son, William M. Riegler, 507 St. avenue, of a complication diseases. He.

was 66 years of.age. His Tiifo preceded him. in" death eight years ago and ie lemvcs one son, Daytotf; a. granddaughter, Riegler, of. Day- tin; one broiherj" John Riegler, of Hamilton, and many other relatives and friends.

Funeral, services be held Thursday, 2 p. froui the funeral home of Albert P. Wagner, 337 Ludlow' street. Interment -will be- in ihe'Shandon- cemetery. Rev.

C. F. W. Allwardt will officiate. were that the! Sunday very, nieely.

to raise money, to piirchase and" a doien- new Bibles for use'in-the Sunday-school. business was-also INVESTMENT BANKERS TO MEET IN CINCINNATI Henry T. St. Louis, president of r.the Investment iAssqciation of and-. Aldeh H.

Little, president; he'guests honor nt. iho amual: formal 'dinner meeting of the Ohio Valley group of the association Wednesday "evening, March 25 at the Queen City in Cincinnati. -Invitations' to the dinner sent dealers, and bankers in Hamilton'-' find counties and northern Kentucky by McCuhbin, secretary of the Valley." Amundsen planted flag at the South. Pole only a month before Scott and. -iis party England arrived there.

"Today marks IS years of progress and service for'Peter Centner retail business "of Start-. ing just days the 1913 Mr. eiitire stock of men's wear was mud aiid water. However Centner's store was oa. tlihe first" to itopen.

for business. Sfow with a fine new store in the first National Bank building Centner's- still Waters to a growuig list of friends. PopulationIn' Ohio Shifting IS. (IP)-Census reports just received by the Department Rural Eeonbmies at Ohio State" university indicate "that even in.the.better farming.sections of Ohio there has been in the last 10 years'a-definite shift of the' farm city. Population in ..48 Ohio counties'aad decreased in .40.

The" increases were reported'- atoost. 'entirely from thV industrial' centers. The five greatest increases were in Ciiynhbga, Trumbuil, Lake', Butler and. Montgomery All were ia'ore'than 30 Except for six counties, 'there'was' a of popnlntiori from the southern counties. The counties that did report.

increases contain' iarge Uowns or are located hear them, either in Ohio'or West The extreme southeast, 'the" mining section; of' the state, -reported, The most rapid.rate-of increase of of counties Occurred in the industrial section now: developing in. the and Day.ton. The. population of-Hamilton increased per of JJiddlefown 27 per cent aiid that of Dayton 32 per total population of Ohio.in- per between" i92Q J93p, a total at census of hundred years, agoj in 1830, the population of was The five" counties which reported the greatest -decline in population all-were rural counties. They were Noble, Vintoh, Perry and Jackson.

Indiana, Hamilton and Butler, declined in population. Any-form of knowledge in which a a or woman can hope to" win success must be something, which he acquires easily and retains. MT.CARMEL Til JuinuU. 'Mt. Carmel, March IS.

The boys met defeat irthe semifinals at Connereville last Satiir-" day. They played irell strong team, and we' are proud of -them. The grade basketball tournament is being played at noon each day. The snow, drifts made "it almost impossible for the school busses toi make their trips part of iast week: Wo have exceptionally good drivers and they make every effort -to 'get the- children on time for class. Mr.

Mrs. Milton Smith eri-. tertiined Saturday evening and Sunday with cards; and Mrs; James M. Smith-. -of ReUy, Chiplel aiid -sod- Obeliaj and Sibyl of Feoria, Billy Willard: Gillespie of Harold of Carmelj Tnd.

aid James Nicely of Reading Shiplet and' fiimily of JPeoria' spent -frida; aft-', efhoon -relatives:" of- 'this place. MarshallBrann and family" enter- company Sunday. Wilma- Smit-hj Lawrence lenry'Shnler and 'Frank Gaunt "are all on the sick list. -iTohu on "Jaines jmith of.Reily one day Milton' aisisl-ed. Will Arnold with his hogs to the -Cincinnati stock Friday.

Willard- Gillespie called onvlrwin morning; i--' Cragg" called "on. Smith: one day. "last -week. 'Opal Ramsey. called Amanda Smith one "day" last week! -rQuite a.

few from this place, attended the farming' demonstration Saturday ST. PAUL'S BEOTHEEHOpD TO JD3ET THTJESD'AT V.Tit'e:.Brothei hood -of the meet'-Thursday-evehing at the'-homV of August Huesmahj South.Fourteenth street: AT. Jt-OHDEB HALL ReresentatiTes Middtetoii-ji jvere present uighi at ihl meeting of Past: Councilors of. JrV 0. A.

vf Yache. president; acted as OPEN WESTERN COLLEGE DAIRY Orders permitting the dairy at Western Oiforjl, tp again' be received ly Dr. Bildridge, Butler county health from Dr. G. Southard, state director health.

The telegram from Dr. Southard reads: a result.of inspector's satisfactory the "dairy at Western College is authorized to'op- erate as of this date (March IS) with pasteurization of milk supply." Baldridge was told the.cdllege has. arranged -with, an, Oxford firm to pasteurize the milk. The state in-' spector made a report late Tuesday conditions were satisfactory. A number.of cases of septic sore throat students' are being treated, iut physicians reported the epidemic is under control" and none of the has reached, a stage deemed" serious.

"GOLD" ELEVATOR HOUSE George Eihsfeld'tpday became the is opera tor. of the; elevator at his'- cage is cage, now by tinder- supervisioa of Ton? court, house superintend- euti coats'-pf the gold paini and given an. old gold to; elevator. which' should 'be a'Tmarked improvement "over the paint which 'isTjeing L0NE.STAB, i v. SISTERS: BiETHDAT 1 '1 -T i 1 i Star Tuesday evening- at 'Pythian; Castle' 1 hall, 'with a' "covered-dish 1 lunch at AJ1 asked affair; Fo or Heating Repairing.

'furnish-' -V. ed music. Refreshments served at the close" o't -the meeting. THE BUSY FIT RITE SHOE STORE SHOE SALE ONLY 3 MORE DAYS LEFT- of this.aerer-to-be-forgotten feast Harry! This is your chance to save on Easter footwear. I I 1H.

SCHIPF'S ARCH SUPPORT SLIPPERS Bromi KM In opCM BOYS'--GIRLS' SHOES and OXFORDS I Rubber Heels i'nfeiit hUot -IrlKhcW ivitli cuiiiikoiiltlon niilen and rubber hrelx. over -wldfc M10-VS--G1R SLIPPERS All new Sprlnir styles 'all ifcc wniited High, and GYM iSHOES uair leathers In neir All Limited HUB- bera left-. Hurry! 0., "Mar. prbgrissivo legislation 'arid potential; demoeratio candidates in 1932 were. discussed hy Senator-Robert J.

Bulkley, ho came to Cincinnati- yesterday to make two addresses be-. fore the Irish organizations on -St. Patrick's day. was mentioned as most probable, was mentioned a sthe most probable candidator for president in 1932 by Ohio's junior Senator. Bulklcy came to Cincinnati! direct from a.

chat with Alfred: E. Smith, democratic standard hearer in He declared that he did not- politics with former Smith, th'at-he formed his opinion concerning. the presidential candidate in 1932 from a survey of affairs at Washington. Senator Bulklcy attended'. the recent progressive conference in Washington, hut was not.

enthusiastic over the accomplishments of this body. Ho opined that, when the battle lines are drawn- in 1932, democrats would be democrats and republicans, republicans. YEOMEN OUTLINE ANNIVERSABT PKOBEAM Plans. for celebration of their twelfth anniversary on April 21, discussed. at the regular, meet- ing Tuesday night of Yeomen.

state supervisor will. bo present at the anniversary, it was world's groalerf Grand valua. An instrument of ejt 'lenii-period design, posiesnd of a lovely, rich, mellow tone. Built ind guaranteed by Wurlitzer.Tormi. 119-South Second St.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday BEREZIN'S SALE OF Full fashioned Pure Thread Silk Regular $1.59 Values Picot tops and all the new Sprlaj Sandee, Deauvillc, Hetal- lique, Putty Beige, Matinee, HOUSE DRESSES Newest Spring Prints. Excellent for street wear too! Smart BEREZIN'S 211 South Third St. Kelt to CENTNER'S Starts Tomorrow, Thursday, March 19 This be an Outstanding Econbmic Event for thrifty shoppers-rwriti wjlKbe quick to take advantage of these bargains of nationally, known Carterl Hoic 2pq" Plain mite Handkerchiefs' 12 Any Slip-over. Sweater. All wool $2 Silk THousands we carry advertised brands Vat 'Dyefl Broadcloths i neat striped-', and all over -All sizesL $1.95 grade $1.79 $2.50 grade $2.19: S3.00 grade $5.00 grade $3.89 $7.50 gride $4.89 "$1.95, $5.00 $1.00 union suils.

Arrow make. Sizes 34 and Slor $1.00 styles. -All sizes up. to .52. at ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES Men's HATS Tlic newest.

1931 snap brims or Homburg styles: Sizes Pastel shades included. Three same "qualities laat year would have sold for $6. Choice of any hat except Make Dollars 1 Doubled -Firat Hjtti Bldg..