Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 9

TTOSBAT, SEPT. 15, 1331 500 BUTLER NIMRODS HIT SQUIRREL TRAIL Defying the rain, 500 Hamilton sportsmen started early Tuesday in their annual hunt for squirrels, confident of plenty of game after reports which they have been receiving all summer. Conditions throughout Butler county were favorable to the little animals; a fairly spring enabled the broods to survive and this was followed by a growing season which provided plenty of food. A last-minute rush on hunting licenses was reported by fieorge R. Roberts, clerk of courts, and the branches he has established for the sale of permits.

C. A. Clark and Sou, Main and streels, reported calls for 150 licenses on Monday. Earl Clark of this firm, estimated 500 Hamilton hunters would he in the field, exclusive of farmers and hunters from Middletown and other communities. J.

Earl Beaver, local game protector, while guarding against premature hunting, has noted much game in the woods. He said as a genevil rule the game laws have been observed, and few protests received concerning persons who did not await September 15 to shoot squif- rels. A I I A 1 PAGE irnrn TEST CITY LAW ON TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES 1613--Duke de La Rochefoucauld, who left the world a valuable set of maxims, born in Paris. Died there, March 17, 1CSO. 1789--James Fcnimore Cooper, first American novelist, born at Burlington, X.

J. Died at Cooperstown, X. Sept. 14, 1S5I. Dm, Mexican patriot president, born.

Died July 2, 1115. 1835 Kichard Olney, Secretary of State under Cleveland, born at Oxford, Mass. Died in Boston, Apri: 1917. 1S34--Heinrich 0. Von Ireit- schke, famous German historian, born.

Died April 2S, 1S9K. 1S50 Kirk Munroe, boy storv writer, horn in Wisconsin. Died iu Florida, June 1C, 1930. 1857-- iVilliam Howard Taft, 27th president and 10th Chief Justice of the United Stales, born in Cincinnati. Died in Washington, March 1930.

Berry Tells Expenditures Of Sears-Roebuck In Ohio REPORT ACTIVITY BY COLORED SERVICE CITES HAWXINS ON Sears, Roebuck and Co. spent a J'J4 iu Ohio in 1930. There are 21 total $37,156.990 iu Ohio during stores operated in this state. "Scars, Roebuck ami Co. bought 1930, a i a i i a i Wmu figures mado up by the company in J0urcc5 figures show," connection with the eelcbnuioti Berry, manager of the the firm's 45th birthday.

These i store. ''This means that during figures with an interpretation of 1930 thousands of factory employes them have been sent to I. E. Berry, I were busy working oil merchandise of the. Hamilton store.

'o supply our company. The fac- Constitutionality of a city ordinance providing for licensing of motion picture machine operators was attacked in municipal court Tuesday morning when Robert Sadler, operator, was arraigned for operating a machine without a license. "We contend that the ordinance ii unconstitutional," declared Clin ton Egbert, Sadler's attorney. i cited a court decision IS years alt. and asked for a dismissal of tin.

charge against Sadler. Acting City Solicitor Fred Keis- tn- and B. Vincent Pater, special counsel for the prosecution, declared a an appellate court decision hehl the ordinance constitutional. Decision Tuesday. The case will be decided by Alphonsc Paler next Tuesday morning.

Continuance was ordered when the defense attorney asked to present a brief. Sadler was arrested on on a warrant signed by Patrolman David Gaker, alleging Sadler did not have a city license to operate a motion picture machine. Members of the city board of examiners will produce records, the prosecution contends, to show that Sadler Tailed to pass the board's examinations and consequently was not given a license. KING'S DAUGHTERS OF GRACE ELECT TEACHER RECEPTION AT WEST CHESTER Wednesday evening, September 1G, a reception will be held at the West Chester school for-the teachers. The affair will be under the auspices of the Community League, i and the Union Township Farm Bureau.

The teaching staff at AYest Chester includes: V. D. Campbell, principal; R. Vf. Smith-Hughes teacher; John Burkhart, mathematics and physical education; Emma Suediker, home economics; Evelj-'n Bogges, commercial subjects aud physical education; Mary Ruth Wham, English and French; Jessie Davis, history; Alma Weil, fifth and sixth grades; Hazel Hntslar, fourth and fifth grades; Beth Zumbrum, third grade; Frieda Fanner, second grade; Margaret Conrad, first grade.

The parents and friends of the pupik of the 1 are invited. AHLBRANDT AOT EPPELSHEIMER FILE ANSWERS TO SUIT C. F. and D. Eppel- fiieci amended answe common pleas court Tuesday to the manager A large single expenditure of the company in Ohio for 1930 was for merchandise.

This total is The company bought Ohio manufactured products i'rom 34'2 different sources and for ahnwt every one of the 70 departments of the concern. Another big expenditure by the company in Ohio was for salaries and wages. This total foiYl930 reached A total of $349,810 was spent by Seaiw, Roebuck and Co. with the newspapers of the state for advertising. This money was spent in S5 different towns and in many daily newspapers to advertise retail store merchandise.

For rents, taxes and incidentals company spent a total of Ti.e Community Sen'i board met afternoon with the members present: Miss Lillian Matthias. Mrs. E. Mr-. Clarence vcv.

Mr.s. Walter Skinner, Mrs. Fitton. tU-oyge Ket-ce. Mr.

and Mrs. Freeman, lii-v. J. L. ois and J.

Prosper. report for ihe month ot in the phiygrounj showed i had over 9209 times oy boys girls. There were '21 hardball -anies, 19 games and a singles doubles 51,999 JUDGMENT AGAINST FLAGGS i JUDGMENT -Judgment of w.n iiir.iril-l Clanwe Xew Miami, ed the" American Building and Loan was cited to common pleas court by association, Middletown, en a fore- Judge Clinton It. Boyd on the af- dosure suit against Nick (i. and i i of Dorothy Schneider, mi- i i 1'lagg, according to an retry had paired a i rnmmou Tuefiay.

linen! on a suit iier father, George Schneider. The affidavit alleged Hawkins transferred personal property in anticipation of tha judgment, leaving no assets on which to levy. Avalon is the eart'uiy parauiiB Celtic mythology. ories iroai u-hich wo bough: merchandise arc located in S-3 different towns in the state, all of which profited from the operations of our company. "During our birthday celebration, from September 17th to 20th, it is our principal object to mako new friends in each town in "which we oixrato and to eenu-nt iho thousands of friendships we have made since our opening of retail stores in this a "ivill lie outlined, state.

We have been accepted as a part of ihe community and we desire il! times to do those things which bo for the greatest good of the greatest number in the community. 'iVo shall appreciate from the residents of Ohio during our birth- dav event." 'oirvain committee fall" and i of til. ol t-ivcil Mrs. Roller, the hoar at all times to do those tilings which j. ln( i acceded rreroi.

The ex. is coming week in fill ihe. three vacaa- GEORGE HORNUNG DIES AT OyERPEGK Ruth Hoffman ivas elected president oi! the 6 Daughters clas: of the Grace E. church at a meeting Friday evening with Miss Vt-j- let Morrow, on Wilson street. Other officers elected were: Mildred Brodt, vice president; Hilda Xewtou, secretary and treasurer and Violet Mor- nnv, recorder.

Following the class meeting the Queen Esther Society held a short business session led by the president Loretta Lotz. After the adjournment of the classes ,1 social liour was enjoyed and a delightful luncheon was served by iho hostess. HANOVER BUREAU STOCKYARDS TOUR 4 was set as the dale en which members of the Hanover Township Farm Bureau will make a tour of the Cincinnati union stoek- yr.rds. The date was decided upon ai the quarterly meeting of that organization, held Monday night in I'll: Hanover school. The meeting was in charge of Earl Dennison, c'lairman of the Hanover Farm Bureau.

Following the business session, a delicious luncheon was served. The luncheon committee consisted of Mr. ajad Mrs. Edwin Vizedom, Jlr. and Arthur Hammel.

--uiis the -Middletown Electric a a i which contend- they failed to pay for capital ck to which they subscribed. The bwcrs alleged the tenor and effect of the cited agreement for stock purchase was contrary to public policy and Ohio laws. SETTLE CLAIM IN PATE INJURIES Hazel Pate, mother and guardian of John Pate, ago Middletown, was granted permission by Probate Judge Gideon Palmer to settle for $2,750 a claim against Gerald E. Humphrey following injuries suffered by the hoy. The settlement was reported Tuesday in probate court.

George A. Hornung, prominent resident of Overpeck, passed away Tuesday morning at 6:30 o'clock at liis home, following a heart attack. Ho had been in failing health for some time but his death came as a sudden shock to the entire community in which he lived. Mr. Ifornuiig was born at Somerville, Oct.

10, ISoS, and was 72 years of lie had been a resident of Overpeck for the past- 33 years ami was engaged in the moulding sand business in that village. He 1 services had been conducted from the home of her son-in-Uuv, Theodore jXichting, Shuler avenue, at home Mrs. Grewe passed away Saturday afternoon. Interment made in St. Stephen's cemetery.

Mrs. Grewc was well known in tilt 1 neighborhood where she lived and was loved by all for her motherly iuterest in everyone and her kind and charitable deeds. She will be sadly missed by relatives and a host of friends. BJEA' Hl'K COURT DICK BIGGER SOYBEAN YIELD CAUSED BY FERTILIZING lialeigh, X. C.

(ff)--Good yields of soybean bay arc secured KOIU-J- iiiues without fertilizer, but more member of St. Evangelical ihurch of Hamilton and was well known here. Surviving the widow, Lena Hornung; one eon, Carl Hornung; threo daughters, Mrs. Jack May and Mrs. Walter Bergen of Hamilton and Mrs.

Edith Walker of California; 11 grandchildren and a host friemli. I'uncral services will be held from iho family residence in Overpeck, Thursday, 2 p. with interment in Greenwood cemetery. Friends muy call after 2 p. "Wednesday.

MRS. GREWE IS LAID TO REST At nine o'clock Tuesday morning the. imeral of Mrs. Caroline Grewe was held from St. Veronica's church, the church she had helped organize a number of years ago.

The church services were held a half hour after profitable crops result from the of plant food mixtures. It is a mistake, says Enos C. Blair, extension agronomist at Xortn Carolina St-ato college, to plant soybeans without fertilizer. For be said, 'M. C.

Thomas of Moore county made a yield of pounds of bay to the acre by applying 400 pounds of tin fertilizer, and an application of the same amount of S-2-4 fertilizer increased the yield 70 per cent at a Rocky Mount experiment At a Monday i i'f Esther-Butler Court. Ben llur. hol.l in Junior Order a the hake i committee rriwrted a very sncces-- flll sale on Satimlny anil a Ic-lU-r from Price Hill Court was read, in- vitiifg Hamilton members to tlie Saturday niaht dances. Monday night being the birthday anniversa'ry of J. P.

Dick, a prominent member of the Court, a luncheon was held in his honor. Mr. Dick gave a very interesting lalk which was responded to liy Mitchell in beliait of (he Court. Addresses of Oeborali Mitch- fllj deputy, and Elmer Johnsun, Scribe, have been changed. SEEK SMITH AS RESIDENT BISHOP KIRK IS BOBBED Middletown, 0., Sept.

Kirk, attendant at the Inter-Cities Station of Woodlawn, was forced to lie on the floor ivhile a bandit escaped with more than $100 takcii from the safe. hate to do this, but I must have some money Kirk says the bandit remarked be left. Columiius. Sept. a imous voi'! favoring the appointniei-: if Hisliop 11.

I.e-ier i tanooga. as tile next resilient of the i i a i area of idisl Episcopal church was cast ii)' the Oliio Conference in today. A resident bishop for the Cincinnati area will bn appointed for four years by the General Conference in Atlantic City next May. Tho area has been under the supervision three neighboring bishops since the death ii! Bishop Theodore S. Henderson, a three yea re ago.

Rev. K. E. Scully, i i a i was electcd a i a dmt'emiee a ie. APPROVES SALE OF WALTERS PROPERTY Approval was granted by Judge i Clinton D.

Boyd in common pless court Tuesday to the sale of realty listed in suit of the American Building and Loan association. Middletown, against John and Nel- lie M. Walters. Of the received in the sale $3,96954 -was paid to the association on distribution. DISTRIBUTE PROCEEDS I IN SHAPER SUIT i The Dollar Savings and Loan i Hamilton, plaintiff in a foreclos- i lire suit against William A.

-Shapcr, received on distribution of $2,400 gained in sale of realty listed in the suit, according to an entry in common pleas court Tuesday approving the transaction. RECEIVER TO SELL SUDD. TAXI LINE Judge Clinton D. Boyd in 'common pleas court Tuesday granted the request of Attorney C. E.

Burke, receiver, lo sell a garage and taxi business of Thomas J. Hincki and Fred H. Van Sickle, partners, Middletown. The receivership followed suit of Hincks for dissolution. Thursday, Sept.

Co-operative DOLLAR DAY In Hamilton The members of the Hamilton Merchants Association ivill offer articles in all lines of merchandise in this big Dollar Day event. The association mil stand back of all bargains offered. NDUNCES Worthwhile savings. Reductions apply to all models. Prices of Frigidaire equipment for commercial uses are also materially reduced.

Visit our showroom today. GUARANTEED FDR 3 YEAR iPliJAiiiiS A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE The Walker Company 231 Court St. Phones 116 and 137, THE OXFORD HARDWARE CO. Oxford, Ohio A A I A Bonds I 11 The Masonic Temple Company has issued and placed in our hands, for sale, a limited amount of their bonds. These bear interest at six per cent, are secured by first mortgage on valuable property, and run for ten years.

The First National Bank Trust Cp. and The Citizens Savings Bank Trust Co..