Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 2

A III 0 I 8 A Celebration 'Is Planned Iftclil Qiford, May, village is already planning to be one of, the thousands of places injhe country trhlea will appropriately celebrate the two-hundredth anniversary of George Washington ou February .22,1032. Mayor Rodabaugh recently received literature pertaining to the and at once Conceived the idea that Oxford and Miami university should join in making the celebration hero a community event. It is understood that Dr. A. II.

Upham, president of the university, has consented to ac.t as chairman of the general committee which will have entire charge of the celebration. Dr. Upham is to name those will share tho work with him, also will appoint all other committees. Backed by (lie government, the George Washington Bicentennial association at Washington is sending out tdus of literature throughout the country, endeavoring to interest every Community in what it is hoped wit! be a nation-wide celebration. In connection with the local celebration it is understood that Oxford Caroline.

Scott Chapter, D. A. will have an aotivo part. Plans arc row being niade by the chapter members to dedicate a George Washington free on Oxi'ord College D. A ft.

memorial. Great Game Is Exjected Tomorrow Local baseball fails are ting a -grcat game tomorrow after- noon-w'hen Miatpi University is to meet Denison university on tbe new Miami field Miami hns been step" ping right lively iii baseball this season, and Coach Pittser's boys aM not losing any sleep over Friday's rebiilfo, it is known that the Granville Baptists will strain eyefy delve to put in The neiV steel oii Ifi- ami's field lull he occupied for the; first time tomorrow: The gaiiio will begin at 4 'clock. given Party At Smith H6me The benefit bridge yesterday alternoottrab tho home of Mrs South. Muin stfeet, ties one Of tho inost succres- ful and delightful functions of iir kind grlen in the village. Tli benefit was given under the auspices of Oxford Caroline Scott chapter, 1 A and the proceeds -Rill indited to to be used for marking graves of Revolutionary soldiers, iii this vicinity Iheri'are five graves Oxford Business Notices M.

D. CARTER--Osieopalbie physician, 123 North. Beech street. Office hours: Monday and Thursday afternoon and evening. Phone 3931.

be marked aud the c-haptcr, as a result of yesterday's party, is about ready contract for the markers. Mrs. Smith, Hcgeut of the chapter, and members of tho marker committee- will'so to Xorwood'in a iew days'to ofder tho tablele. Twenty-four tables player; enjoyed yesterday after- JIOOD. Tho tables were scattered the beautiful big home of M'rs.

Smith, and included'two ables filled with ladies from Col- Corner, 'one from Darrtown ufd one from' Itcily. The parlors uere prettily decorated with American flogs and flowers. Kcfrvb- nenti were served (luring the afternoon. Arts Xllub Going To Oldenburg Tho members of the Osl'ord Arts club are anticipating a rare treat Saturday when they will journey over to "Oldenburg, on. a tour of inspection of that quaiut old town.

In addition to club members, a largo uUnibar Oxford people-will join tho party. Arrangements have bSon raado to enjoy at the Oidehburg inn, and lud visi-tors will bo shoSri through tho Franciscan Sisters' academy and the monastery for which Oldenburg is noted. Lighting System IS Dedicated. A number of Oxford people tno- tor-ed to Liberty, last evening to witness tho of all teilsivoinew Cluster lighting system just completed in that-city. For'a good miiliy years the of Oxford have been hoping that tills village would somo day.

install cluster lights High but fi'Onl in'eseiit indications these lights still are a Ibug.wny off. Mayor ftodftbaiigh Still Undecided Mayor Bodiibnugh siiid today that he had iot' as. yet who- would be Appointed clerk to fill'tho viicaricy occasioned by the resignntion. pE 0. 1).

Finch. said ho had several persons in liiind and wolild likely uiako the appoitit-mcut ivitliin the next few days. Mfttmi. Brocerj 'S. "fund Jn New Location i Milllni gtocrcy, Paul Flanagan, proprietor, for iiiiiny yeai i located in tho Alexander building.

Me High the first of June into the room of the Schleuck block, a' dalrs farther west on Chis room is now being thoroughly renovated refiiished the new oecupint, and when completed will be of the taost attractive itoferooms in tie Attractions At Tho Oxford Thfiitre The JJew Oxford tonight-- Cents a Dance," with Barbara Stan-" vyck and Ricardo COftez, also news, coined and cartoon novelty. Friday aud Saturday-- "Mr, Lemon of Orange," with El Brendel and Fifl Dofsay, Aesop fable, golf real ind conicdj'. Orford Of Interest Dr, and Mrs. E. J.

Nugent and daughter, Mrs. W. A. McLeon, of Rochester, N. aro spending few days in the village, the guests of Prof, and Mrs.

Harold Haley, West Collins street. -Mrs; Haley- is a laugbter'of Mrsi Nugent. Lee Sheard, local transfer agent, was in Columbus on business today. Charles E. Finch, of Cincinnati, was yesterday the guest of his Mr.

and" Mrs. 0. B. Finch, Ejst glrcot. Soys And Girls Named On Junior State Fair Board Columius, 0., May 7.

I. S. 3uthr'ej'j state director agricul- has antioUnced tho appoitit- meut of the following hoys and girls IneiitherBhip the Ohio State Junior Fair board: Leonard Blooiningdaie; Margaret CfaiB, Conneaut; Richard Rhodes, -'SaleM Lowell Sfigle, Greenfield Kobert Cilal'k, Fredeficktowri; Geftfiide. johiistowfl Beverly Jlar- ehall, C'oiufflbus; Donald Co- llffibus; jliies IteedrZsnWVille, and Donald Pecfe, Kcilt. The junior fair will be in c6n- juuction Tfitti the state-fair.

August 31 to Septe'inlber 5, and.bhe metober 6E board will be itt dhSfge of a dopartment of 'the Junior division. LOUIS Says Women Are Violato Of State Fishing Measure London, 0., May 7. (fP) -x Wo- so Often effective.in softening tie hearts of bard-boiled just won't world with Deputy Game, Protector J. H. Um- benihuer.

Uinbenhauer is now in the laidst of what terms a campaign of education for women anglers. "They seem to think the rod and reel of Ohio doesn't apply to them," he explained. Ho laid numerous women fishers in Madison county were using rods and reels, and that recently he has bad to send several women home to their licenses or else ordered cm to secure licenses. "I won't be easy on them if they, keep it np," he said. "I'll just have lo'arresl them the same as I would men who violate the law." Ohio Events by -Day Happenings ge th HO FROST DAMAGE DONE Hf'THE.

STATE Coiunibns, 0., May 7. There has been no frost damage to fruit in southern Ohio. None in. northern Ohio, except to early blooming currants, a few cherries and occasional early peaches. The cold.weather is holding back the apple bloom.

In southern'Ohio only in few blossoms have 1 Opened, these being early "blooming commercial varieties such is Staymeu, Delicious Grimes and Jonathan. "This report comes from W. W. Ellenwood, chief, Division Plant Industry, Stata 'Department 'of Agriculture. ToleH-Commdn, Pleas' Judge Charles jl, Milroj; yeJterdaj ruled ordinances permitting a police court judge to 1 prisoner's request for a hearing before the flOifrt in stead of a jury trial were contrary to Ohio law.

Toledo, Lakewoodj Zanesville, Huwilloir and Akron have such ordinances. Columbus--Mrs. Huth Barnes, 27, shot and killed herself at her home hire last night while had momentarily turned away, he told police. She bad been suffering a nervous ailment, he said. The woman's nlaiden name was Slqlzen- Imtg and she was a' native of Wash- iilgton Court House.

Toledo--Postponement until May IS has been announced for the hearing application tbe "Lake Slfore'Electric fiailivay company. Hoi a'receiver for the Eastern Michigan Toledo railroad. The hearing was scheduled for today. Cincinnati--Bdubt was held for the recovery of El jean Bobbitt, 30. Who was stabbed near the heart last night.

She and a playmate said Clifford Miller, 9, stabbed her 1 after threatening her. The boy said ho threw his knife at a post and that the girl I'an in front of it. FINAL A'CCOUNT IN JENNIE GEAT ESTATE John M. Beeler, executor, filed a 'second and final account in prabate court in tho estate of E. Gray, Hamilton, showing $30,480.43 received and distributed.

Suggestions For Service Are Made To Ohio Kiwanians Miami, May 7. (ff) Annual reports'of the international committees on and TO- cationat gijidanee were heard today at the closing sessions'of the fifteenth' Of Ki- wauis international held here this week. Phillip Ward, of Chardon; 0., chairman tf the agricultural committee, and William L. Althouse, of Marisl'iold, 0., vocational' guidance chairman, will assist in promoting this service work among the clubs in tho Ohio Kiwanis district. To hotter the relationship between the town and country groups, clubs were urged to sponsor stock aud grain contests, exhibitions and fairs and' boys' and girls' 4-H work-in vocational work cooperation was asked of every Kiwauian with those young men and women who might be interested in profession.

Arch 'A. Schranini, of Marietta, 0., district governor, announced here that the annual convention of tho Ohio district will be held in Columbus next October. Six members of the international board of trustees will end their two-, year terms today. They E. Endicott, Huntington, T.

Harry Gowumn, Seattle; 0. Harris, Los Angeles; Howard T. Hill, Manhattan, Herbert A. Moore, DuBois, and Enmond C. Tan Diest, Colorado Springs, Colo.

Two vice presidents, Harper Gallon, Madisoriville, and Capt E.rJenkins, tario, and the Walter R. Beach, also will'rerire from ottiee- today. Delegates today were io select the Convention site for the; 1032 international' Five cities Toronto, Washington, D. Detroit, and Chicago were seeking the convention. ALLOW CLOTHS SHOP ASSIGNEE'S PEE Attorney Fred Cramer, Middletown, was fee as assignee of The Reliable Clothes Shop Middletown, by an culry of Judge Gideon' Palmer in probate court.

The in probate court. WEBER ESTATE 13 VALUED AT $1,388 An inventory on file in probate court showed the estate of Arthur Weber, Middletowu." valued at 3S2.05. Nellie Weber-is adminis- tratrix. FINAL ACCOUNT OF ESTATE First aud final account of EJ- ward Bcvinglonj adiniuistrator of the estate of Frank X. A.

Ilamiltonj shows received For Sour Stomach 1 Do favorite TUNS FOR THE 'TUMMY IO cKtieinc that ftaay fullness, burning feournessi belching, new Antacid mint -jives almost immediate relief. Simply eat threeor four TUMS-- often isenougb. Delicious, gimten breath. it any drug store onlylM. At HOOSEVELl SOSOOL Louis Ttalililtou ifin first place in th6 Miami University UiitFiot state scholarship event' 'spjbnjMed by the Ohio Dcpa'rttrieuf of Education on Saturday is it pupil 6f tlld EOosevelt Jltnlflf High sch66l and.ttot-the Wilson Junior sehool as-previflus- iv'aiinounccd.

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Acid-resisting porcelain interiors. Finger-lip door latches that open at a touch. See the complete- range of all-steel models at our showrooms. Doim payments as lim as (with 2 whole years to pay) GENERAL ELECTRIC I 1 POMtSTlC. APAHTMIiMT HOBSE ASP COMMCTCUL WATM NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD Candy LOSING HOPE? TEST KONJOLA D.cl»r«: MWici I SU.fi It's wfcst medicine that counts.

a experience Mrs. Uurt Clemtntx, Eock I Strett, PeoHa, who says: "My ststem became mled With poisons a a was virjr weak, run-down A listless. I gained ing of the Korijola treatment. I feel better thin I have in yean." Now read the statement of ilr. Geo.

N. Smith, 6 6 4 3 Fan-field Chicago, who says: "Neuritis attacked my left arm until I was nearly, helpless when I tried to raise it. i bottles of Kon. jola relieved of all the pain i dread ailment and I am -my old sell again. Now I am having my wife take Konjola.

She, toS, is having: wonderful results and looks for- ola. She, toS, is having: results and lo ward relief." Konjola is sold- by all a i druggists in Hamilton and it A WITH OLD G5LDS OLD GOLDS were created to give you THROAT-EASE as well as a more de- lightful tasting cigarette. But the makers also considered your breath, your lips, your teeth, as well as your THROAT. They created a pure-tobacco cigarette of cor fonder and other greasy flavorings burn into clinging, staining, breath -tainting vapors. To avoid'unpleasant aftermaths, smoke pure-tobacco OLD GOLDS.

Their clean, sun ripened, natura I flavored tobaccos will be like honey to your THROAT. And they leave no objectionable odors either on your breath or clothing, or in the room. Open up a pack of OLD OOIDS and imdlthe tobacco: tame with which hat the natural, pleasant, tobacco aroma. It's a favor to family and friends, as well as to yourself to NATURAL-FIAVOIIIB, pure-tobacco OLD GOLDS. NO "ARTIFICIAL FLAVORS" TO TAINT THE BREATH OR SCRATCH THE THROAT.