Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 2

PAOI TWO A I I I A VUESDAT, ATOtfST tS, PHI KAPPA TAU CONVENTION BRINGS DELEGATES TO OXFORD Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Of Fraternity Is Now Being Held Special To Tlie Journal. Oxford, 0., to Phi Kappa Tau convention are arriving in the village from all parts of the country. This convention, the 21st annual, will open to' morrow and continue throughout the wt-ek. It will be more interesting thau the ordinary annual convention in that it will mark the observance of the 25th anniversary of the founding of the fraternity at Miami university. At that time Dr.

W. H. Shideler, of ihe geology department of Mi- ami, and Judge Clinton D. Boyd, of the Butler -County Common Pleas court, were Miami students and roommates in old Johnson hall. Taylor A.

Borradaile and Dwight I. Douglass occupied a room adjoining that of Shideler and Boyd. Tho four got together' in the old Erodelphian literary society hall in main building, and there founded Phi Kappa Tau. Today there are 17 chapters in various colleges and universities of the country. This convention will also witness the dedication of the- founders' memorial office building and Alpha memorial chapter house.

exercises of tho "convention open Wednesday evening at 8 'clock in Beuton hall auditorium. This will be an inter-fraternity participated in by representatives of tho fraternities founded at Miami. This meeting will be open to the public. T. Boles, of Columbus, will be' chairman and the speakers will be: Dr.

Charles G. Shatzer, dean of Wittenberg college, representing Beta Theta Pi; Arthur R. Priest, of Oxford, representing Phi Delfa Theta; A. C. Mbrtland, of South Bend, representing Sigma Chi; W.

B. Harper, of Cincinnati, representing Delta Rho, and Dr. Harry A. Taylor, of Lincoln, for Phi Kappa Tau. officers of Phi Kappa Tau are: President, W.

Massey Foley, of comptroller, Dr. W. Shideler, of Oxford; secretary, Richard J. Young, of Oxford. Members of tho advisory board are: Dr.

Harry A. 'Taylor, of Lincoln, i Leonard ntz, of Philadelphia, Koland Maxwell, of Los Angeles, Barley W. Chandler, of Gains- rille, and "Pa'ul T. Gantt, of The- exercises of 'lav. week wi follow the program heretofore printed in this correspondence.

Tire Discovered In Halter Shop What might have been a serious tire was discovered yesterday afternoon in Frank Halter's plumbing shop in the rear of 19-21 East High itreet. A 4 quantity of -burlap and blue- stored in the loft the building, caught fire, pre" sumably from spontaneous combustion. The fire was discovered at nnco and the flames extinguished -with but small Had the fire at night tho loss likely would have been serious. 'Ernest Dodd Draws Fina Of Ernest Dodd, plasterer, living at Winchester, was before the naycr charged with drunkenness. He was arrested Sun- day night when he ditched an automobile south of town.

His riding companions, two women and a man, escaped injury. Dodd was fined $50 and costs. He has been working off and on for several weeks contracts in this village. JBlmer Titzgerald IE Eeported 111 Word was received here yesterday- from El Paso, asking that John Fitzgerald be notified of the illness'of his brother, El' mcr, in that city. Since John Fitz- FOB RENT--Three unfurnished rooms, bath and garage.

Light and water furnished. 16 North Elm street. Phone 2051. Aug 25--2t NOTICE--Hair cutting 35c. West End Barber Shop.

Aug 25 4t FOR SALE--Single car garage, good condition--cheap. Must be moved from premises. 400 East Church street. It erald has been dead more than a year, the word could not be delivered. However, other relatives were notified.

Elmer Fitzgerald, -who, at one time lived on the old Fitzgerald place cast of town on the Township has not been in Oxford for a 'ood many years, and, presumably, lad not learned of the death of his Brother John. Willing Workers Meet Thursday Thn Willing Workers will meet on Thursday afternoon at 2.o'clock at the home of Mrs. Bert McCoy, East Church street. STOP ITCHING TORTURE Clean, soothing, invisible ZEMO brings prompt relief to itching skin. Eczema, Pimples, Ringworm, Rashes, Dandruff and similar annoying, itching skin or scalp irritations are relieved and usually healed by this antiseptic, soothing lotion.

All Druggists. 35c, 60c, $1.00. Extra Strength for obstinate cases How One Man Lost 22 Pounds Jfr. Herman Runkia of Detroit, writes: "A few lines of thanks from a rheumatism sufferer 3Iy first "bottle of Krmsehen Salts took all of tho aches and swellings out of my joints Tfith my first bottle 1 went on a diet and lost 22 pounds and now feel like a new man." To lose fat safoly and quickly fake one half tcaspoonful of Kruschc-n Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast every niorn- 35 cent bottle lasts 4 weeks Get it nt Radclitfe Drug John or drug store in America. If not satisfied after the fist Oxford Business Notices Bids Received Tor Street Work Village Clerk Roth yesterday received two bids for street work.

They were from tho L. P. Cavitt of Wyoming, and J. Conrad, of Millville, and were, for pea gravel and tarvia treatment of Poplar street, -from High Spring streets, and Elm street, from High Church streets. The bids have yet been opened, i Election Officers To Draw Pay Deputy County Treasurer S.

B. Douglass announced today that the judges and clerks serving at the recent primary election could secure pay by calling at the Oxford National 'hank. Attractions At Tha Oxford Theafce The New Oxford tonight-Laugh and Get -with Dorothy Lee and Edna Mae Oliver, also news, comedy and cartoon. Wednesday and with Victor McLaglen and Martens Dietrich, also news, comedy and Aesop fable. Oiford Notoi Interest Beckett, of the Ideal jrocery, is attending the I.

G. A. grocers convention at Charleston, W. Va. Prof, and Mrs.

J. R. Breilenbueh- er, East Chestnut stret, are- home from Columbus, where Prof. Brei- tonbucher has been attending Ohio State summer school. As soon as the Halter apartments, East Walnut street, are completed the Brei- t'eribuchers are moving into one of them.

Michael Corso, West High street, is visiting relatives in Vandalia, Ills. Dr. and Mrs. WmV-T. Stewart, West High street, left yesterday for Pentwater, where they will spend a few days at Bass Lake.

Mr. and-Mrs. Othmar Maxwell, of Ashland, have returned home after a visit with Mr. and' Mrs. Thomas Maxwell, South College- aveuue.

Mrs. Nell Nesselhauf Scoville, of Windsor, Ontario, aud Mrs. Ida Nes- sslhauf McAvoy, of Cincinnati, were yesterday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Xeseclhauf, South Main street.

Mr. and ilre. Peter Maibach and Mr. and Mrs. James Dutcher, East High street, spent Monday in Cincinnati.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis, and children, Mrs. Minnie Robertson and Miss Julia Robertson have returned from a week-end visit with' telatives in Delaware and Powell. Mrs.

E. P. Schaffer, formerly Miss Pauline Morton, daughter of Andrew Morton, an old resident of is now operating the Blue Ribbon creamery, South Beech street, where she will be glad to welcome old friends. Keith Snydcr, former resident of Oxford, nephew of Mrs. Max Ziliox and grandson of Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Petree, West Vine street, yesterday underwent a serious operation at the Bethesda hospital, Cincinnati. The young man was last night reported to be resting comfortably.

His many friends here will wish him speedy recovery. Farmers of Ohio Going to School 117 GEO. U. MAHV1.V Bureau JoBra Columbus, 0.. Aug.

six hundred Ohio farmers attended part-time- and evening courses iu vocational agriculture which were of- ed in 161 communities during the- last school year according to the annual report of the State Board for Vocational Education to Director B. 0. Skinner of the State Department of Education, Columbus. This figure represents a fifty- seven per cent increase over the total attending such courses last year. Part-time classes enrolling 1642 young farmers sixteen to twenty-five years of age, were taught in eighty-four communities.

The average length of course was 12 sessions usually over a period-of three or four months. That farmers are especially interested in studying farm management and marketing problems is indicated by the subjects offered and the type of supervised practice work elected by these part-thne and evening students. Thirty courses were offered in 'arm management. Ower three hundred of those enrolled in these courses are keeping farm accounts. accounts enable farmers to analyze their business and make ad- 'ustments a will increase their neome.

The majority of the courses of- 'ered included some work in mar- Nearly three hundred far- ners report that.they intend to fol- ow some improved practice in mar- their products as a result of he courses. One hundred and thirty- nine farmers who were enrolled in management courses are test- ng their milk and keeping feed and production records on the individuals in their herd in order to weed lut" boarder cows. Other courses offered include wine management, poultry management, feeds and feeding, soil fertil- ty, potato production, corn produe- legumes, tractor repair and operation, machinery, and farm shop. Sighty-four per cent of the high school vocational agriculture teachers of the state offered one or more of these courses in addition to TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS Waldo Frank, Xew York essayist, novelist, playwright and biographer, born 42 years ago. Patrick Crowley, president of the" New York Central E.

horn at Cattaraugus, N. 67 years ago. Grafton Green, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Tennessee, born at Lebanon, 59 years ago. Col. William C.

Procter, of the famous Cincinnati fioap company, born at Glcn'Jale, Ohio, 6D years Dunbar Rowland, famous Mississippi historian, born in Oakland, yoare their high school igrieulturo in yrhich 5,832 boys were enrolled. The total number of individuals enrolled ill all vocational agriculture claesec last year wts 10,431 or an average of pupiU per leiciifrr. Camden Dodge-King Wedding Special To The Joimal. Camden, Aug. 25.

The wedding of Miss Lottie Dodge of Camden and Mr. Chester King of Eaton was solemnized on Saturday in Springfield by Rev. R. Wynd former pastor of the- local M. E.

church. Miss Dodge is ihe daughter of ilr. Mose Dodge, and one of Camden's most attractive young ladies being a graduate of the local high school in the class of 1928 and being quite active in church work in this community. Mr. King is the son of David King a prominent ifarmer of near Eaton.

The happy couple will reside on the farm with his father and are- receiving the congratulations and best wishes of their friends. Veruon Eby's Funeral Among those from a distance bhe funeral of Vernon Bby which was held on Friday were Mrs. Jennie Prugh, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bikercberry, Mr.

and Mrs. Whit Eikenberrv. Mrs. Perlee Eikenberry, Mrs. Robert Fisher of Dr.

and Mrs. Wallace Prugh, Dr. and Mrs. Merille Prugh, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul IPrugh of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Flory of West Florence, Mr. and MK. Eddie BrowBp, Dayton, Ohio, and Mr.

and Mrs. Ceo. Sohnjen of Hamilton. Notes of Interest Margaret Cosgriff of Columb'-s spent the week-end in the home of her grandmother, Mrs. John Honrigan on North Main street.

Dr." Vera Iber and children Morna Jean and Franklin returned on Monday morning to their home in Winchester, after an extended visit in the home of her parents' Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Combs.

They were accompanied by Miss i i a Sure Winner! If someone were to tell you that a certain stock was to increase in price or a certain horse to win a race there would be a mad scramble to follow the tip. But here's afiure suggestion to certain profit-- i Place with us'today in five years we'll return you $64. Place $100 with us and in five years we'll return you $128. THE DOLLAR SAVING LOAN CO. THIRD AND HIGH STREETS 4 3 a i a During This Depression We Call and Deliver At Cash and Carry Prices THE BROS.

CO. Cleaners-Dyers-Carpet Cleaners Hats Cleaned and Blocked First Step Over the Bridge Phone i or 157 for Direct Service FOR A THRILL Reach for your telephone. Pay a voice visit to that out-of-town friend from whom you haven't heard for so long! "The cost is small whtrtveryou call." The Cincinnati Suburban Bell Telephone Co. STEPHEN ROBINSON Cmmmitl Mjnupr Butjtr Ctunty Hattie MclLoid of St. Louis who has also been a guest in the Coombs home.

Miss Louise Simpson and Mrs. Helen BarohUer were Richmond visitors ou Sunday afternoon. Jlr. and Mrs. 1.

M. Gabriel were guests on Sunday of New Paris relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fredde Brower and sou of Daytou and Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. Sohngeu Jr. and daughter of Hamilton were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Franc-is and son Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boeha and family were Cincinnati visitors on Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Sterzenbach and daughters were guests during the past week in the home of Mr. and "Mrs.

Harry Malone in Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Zimmerman and family oi' West Alexandria were guests of Camden relatives on Sunday. Donald Young of Eaton was a business visitor in Camden on Monday morning.

W- K. Swan of Oxford was a business visitor on Monday morning, Mrs. Jessie Eoberts transacted business in Richmond on Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

Trafford Boyd of New" Paris -were Camden visitors on Saturday. Misses Jessie, Eleanor and Helen Bennett of Middletown were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts in'their home on Main street. Mrs.

Lola Hood of Somerville was a guest during the week-end in the country of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Booinershine east of Camden. Dr. Vera Iber, Dorothy Coombs and Glidys were Dayton visitors on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pattison of Cincinnati were week-end guests of Camdeu relatives. Mrs. Mary Stroup and son of Dayton were guests during the past week iu the.

home of her mother Mrs. Anna Windate on Lafayette street. Mrs. May Gistoa and Mrs. Darrel Van Skiver and daughters, of Dayton, were weekend guests of Camden relatives.

Mr. and E. Woodard Mid family were Sunday entertained by relatives in Cincinnati. Ralph Duskey of Dayton was week-end visitor Trith Camden relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. Cash Brower of Cincinnati spent Sunday with Camden relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Cummings of Somerville. were guests of Camden relatives on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Garver were guests of ihU parents, Mr. and Mra. Aaron Garver on Sunday. Chas. Bloom snent Sunday in the home of Mr.

and Htrvey Douglass on Liberty street. Miss Thelma Tochum of Cincinnati spent the week-end in the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. L.

Yocbum on North Main street. It takes approximately four tons of grapes to make one ton of raisins, properly cured. WEST awe BAPTIST WIDE AWAKE OIXLS AT STEVENS HOME The Wide Awake' Guild of the Weft. Side Baptist church held in iat'jresting meeting Monday at the home of Jlrs. L.

Stevens, of Puthoff street About twenty members and were present and a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served. SAME AUTO IS TWICE STOLEN Au automobile was stolen twice according to a report in ihe office of Sheriff John C. Schumacher, The automobile of Ed CLoening, 903 Ludlow street, was taken from down town and abandoned on Augspar- ger road, n-ear New Miami, but before it could be removed mis' taken away. JOHNSON 'CITED ron CARRYING WEAPOS A charge of carrying -concealed weapons was filed at police headquarters at 11:40 o'clock by Ser. geanfc Gordon Korb against Edgai Johnson, age 26, Lexington, Ky.

Flies kill thousands of children! Protect your home your children! Spray Flit. FUt kiUi motquiioa, moctu, bed bugs, znts, meha. Hartnlai to people. to use in the handy FUt sprayer. not Main.

Do not confuse Flit with other iniect Flit is guaranteed to kill, or money back. Get the famous yellow can with the bUck band and the aoldiet today! A I 1 2 1 I "TOASTING" expels SHEEP-DIP BASE naturally (Black, biting, harsh irritant chemical)) present in every tobacco leaf "They're out- so they can't be ml" Every LUCKY STRIKE is made of the finest tobacco leaves 'the world can offer --the finest from Turkey--the finest from Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia, Georgia and the Carolinas--the Cream of many Crops throughout the world. But all tobacco leaves, regardless of price and as nature produces them, contain harsh irritants. LUCKY STRIKE'S exclusive '(TOASTING" Process--a process that mellows, that purifies, that includes the use of the modern Ultra Violet Ray--expels certain harsh irritants naturally present iri every tobacco leaf. We sell these expelled irritants to'manufacturers of chemical pounds, who use them as a base in making as well as a powerful spraying solution for trees, flowers and shrubs -enough to permit the daily dipping of over 50,000 sheep or the daily spraying of many thousands of trees.

Thus, you are 'sure these irritants, naturally present in all tobacco leaves, are not in your LUCKY STRIKE. "They're out--so they can't be in!" No wonder LUCKfES are kind to your throat. S. Oept, of Agriculture, Bureau of Animal Induttry, Order No. 210 It's toasted Including the use of Ultra Violet Rays Sunshine Mellows-- Heat Purifies Yeur Threat Protection opdnit irritcrtton ogmtntf couajl The finest tobacco quality plus throat protection.

Lucky Strike Dance cbatra vs. Lvfty Strike Summer Orchelfra C. K'OTM every Tna day, Thurtday and Saturday-- yfiu.