Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 2

PAGE TWO A 1 I A 1 JfUESDAT, OCTOBER 8, 1931 Vandals Busy In Cemetery Special To Tht Osford, 0., Oct. of the most outrageous pieces of vandalism ever perpetrated in this community was discovered yesterday in the Oxford cemetery. Unknown persons vieiieii the cemetery within the last day or two -the "exact time is not known--and knocked or pushed over eeven monuments, practically ruining some of them. The damage was all done in the southwest section of the cemetery-in the vicinity of the soldiers' lot owned by the G. A.

R. The monuments dsmased bear the following names: Kuinler, Hardy, Andrews, Jones and Lytle. On the Jones lot two monuments were razed. Alo a grave marker was upset, and one monument is down, the- 'name upon which cannot be read. Ono the damaged monuments surmounted by a globe or urn.

This was knocked off when the monument fell. Evidently when the vandal discovered that this top- jiiece was not broken, he carried it a distance of about twenty feet and crashed it down upon a stone. Cemeterv Custodian Fred Tcetzel, -while ho has no idea as to the iiiv of the vandcls, believes that the damage- was done in the daytime. Lie recalls having made a survey of thai particular section the cemetery on the morning of the day the discovery was made, and noticed no stones down. Later that day the damage was discovered.

The work appears to have hce-a lhat of ono man, as only those monuments which could have been dislocated from their positions Dion wcro tam'iered with. Sonic oC tbe stones were fastened to their hases with lead, others with cement. A sudden forceful jar would dislocate any of these, stones. Some of the monuments, in falling, were badly chipped. The board of cemetery trustees met last evening to consider methods of repairing tho damage and instituting an investigation.

However, the ntter lack of any clue makes extremely doubtful, the result of any investigation which might bo made. Stewart Prepares Tor Friday's Game Coach Curly Walton, of Stewart high school, is working hard this week in preparation for Friday's game between Stewart and the Hamilton Reserves. Walton is eipcctin.g a harder fight this week than wss experienced last week, when Stewart defeated the Reserves by, a score of 21 to It is understood that some new players willjnake, appearance on the One of the stars Stewart team--Harrison Jackson, halfback, is on the injured list, having suffered chest injuries in the game, last Friday. It is doubtful whether he will be ahle to play this week-end. The coming game will be played on Miami university's practice field.

Reported Mail Sack Seen In Creek Word reached Postmaster John C. Caldwell yesterday a a government mail tie sack had been eeea lying in tho bed of Uhclin's Run, a small stream just this side of Fo'jr Mile Creek on the Morning Snn road. A farmer coming to town saw the snck as he drove across tho Postmaster Caldwell immediately investigated, but could find no trace of the sack. Tbe law against person having in his possession a government mail sack is very severe. Anybody having knowledge of a sack in the vicinity named will confer a favor by reporting to Postmaster Caldwell.

Drama Circle Meets Thursday Tho Drama circle of the Woman'5 club will meet at the home of Mrs. Everett K. Foster, 116 East Vine street, on Thursday evening of this week at 7:30 o'clock. The feature of the program will he an address by Mrs. Frances Gibson Richard of tho university.

She will speak on "Drama--Old and Village Council To Meet Tonight Tho village council will meet in regular session this evening. A number of important matters concerning finance and improvements are come up for consideration. It is also exuce.tfid that final steps will be en'towards the installation of a new healing plant in the tillage building. Attractions At The Oxford Theatre The Oxford Smiling with Maurice News and comedy. Wednesday and Thursday, with Constance Bennett.

Friday and primitive love in the South Soa Islands, with Reri, Ziegfeld Follies beauty. Oxford Notes Of Interest Mrs. Bertha Osborn Spivey and daughter, Mrs. W. L.

Marriotte, of Indianapolis, are spending the week with Mrs. Sariah and Miss Ella Osborn, North Poplar street. Mrs. A. G.

Cunningham, of Cincinnati, was the guest of relatives here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wolf, of Cincinnati, were yesterday the guests of Dr. and Mrs.

Wm. II. Shirt- cler, South Campus avenue. Mrs, Frank NoKowcl, of Bnyi Shore, Long Island, N. returned homo yesterday after a visit of two weeks with Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Frazer, University avenue. Camden Dorothy Doty Seeks Divorce Special To Tfce Journal.

Camden, Ocf). for annulment of marriage was filed Treble county court by Anna L. H. Miller as next friend of Dorothy M. Doty against Stephen 0.

Doty. It is claimed that the defendant has failed to provide or make a homo for his wife, Dorothy, and that she has lived at the Miller home since their marriage Oct. 19, 192!) Newport, when she 1-1 years of age. Restoration of her maiden name of Dorothy Miller, is also asked. Tho couple have children.

The Miller's are residents of west of Camden. Mrs. Brower Improved The condition of Mrs. Elizabeth Brower who has been in a critical condition at her home on Main street was reported on Sunday ti be somewhat improved. Mrs.

suffered a paralytic stroke several days ago and her condition was such as to cause her family and friends great concern. John Lamm 111 Th.e Camden relatives and friends of John Lamm were grieved to learn of his serious illness at his home on North Main street. Mr. Lamm's condition on Saturday became so critical as to necessitate his removal to a Hamilton hospital where his condition at this time is reported to show very little change. Social Meeting The Delta Theta Tan Sorority enjoyed a regular social meeting ou Friday evening at the home of Mrs.

C. E. Sterzenbach on Korth Main street. Mrs. Sterzenbach was assisted by Louise Simpson, Frances Neff, Genevieve, White and Dorothy Morrow.

The evening was spent at bridge, prizes being awarded so Blanch White, Edna Bandtel, Shirley Duskey and Grace Jeffers. A delicious luncheon of ice cream, macaroons, coffeo and assorted nuts was served. The following members attended: Dorothy Coombs) Edna Bandtel, Shirley Duskey, Eleanor Matt, Jessie Roberts, Blanch Whits, "Iharlotte- Gabriel, Grace Jeffers and the hostesses. Note. Of Interest Miss Katherine Tingley, home demonstration agent, Eaton visit-, ed Camden and vicinity on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Tj Phe'inis i Oxford vsited in Camden on Friday evening. County Superintendent of Schools 1.

R. Cobientz visited the.local chools on Friday aud witnessed th-j soccer game between Camden and Jefferson on the local field. Mrs. Anna McQueen' returned to ber home in Dayton on Friday after a visit several days with Camdea relatives. Mrs.

J. W. Coombs, Miss McQuoid and Miss Dorothy Coombs wcro Cincinnati shoppers on Thursday. Miss Gladys Kapp, member of the faculty of the Brookvillo schools spent the week-end with Caindea relatives, Mr. and Mrs.

John White witnessed the football game between Miami and Ball Teachers' college at Miami on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Benson, and daughter Marylin returned home os Friday after a visit of several dayr, In liOiiie of Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. lEorrigan and family in Dayton. C. E. Sterzenbach made a business trip to Columbus and Akron during the past week.

Miss Dorothy Coombs and EdM Bandtel were Oxford visitors on Saturdav. Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Xewton and Mrs. Grace Snyder and son left ou Sunday morning on a motor through Tennessee and Kentucky. They expect to be gone several Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas and family of Somerville were Camden visitors on Saturday evening.

Mrs. C. E. Sierzenbaeh and daughters were Dayton visitors on Saturday. Walter Reed of Richmond visited Camden relativfs on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McFall an.l family of Ealon visited Sunday with his mother Mrs. Nell McFall. Mr.

and Mrs. liodger Haines and son of Springfield were Sunday guests in the home of Mrs. Elsie Fisher and family on N'orth Main street. Personal Mention Ralph Duskey of Dayton spent Sunday with Camden relatives. Mrs.

Robert Grathwohl of Hamilton were visitors in th? home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Casey on Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Jas. Fowler of Dayton visited on Sunday with his pav- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fowler.

Miss Ruth McKiuley and Mrs. C. R. McKinley visited on Sunday with Dr. and Mrs.

C. E. McKinley their home on Main street. Mr. and Mrs.

Glen Lefferson of Hamilton visited on Sunday with her mother Mrs. Eva'Wall. Miss Thelnia Yochnm, Cincinnati, spent the week-end with her parents and Mrs. S. L.

Yochum. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stephens of Dayton, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Stephens. Miss Margaret Horrigan returned borne on Sunday after a-week's visit- with Columbus and Dayton relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E.

A. Bonseman spent Sunday afternoon in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. John White, Mrs.

Hannah Cullers, Mrs. Jessie Roberts are enjoying a motor trip of several days through Tennessee and Kentucky. In the soccer game 1 on Friday afternoon on the local field between Camden and Jefferson, Camden was defeated. Forest Fires Do Much Damage In Thq Buckeye State Washington; Oct. 6.

UP) Statistics made pnblic by the U. S. forest damage amonnt- JSupoflTvas done by fires that sw-ept over 22,070 acres of Ohio woodlands in 193Q. This damage, it was said, was not considered excessive in view of the drought and the fact that fire patrol protection could be provided for less than-one-half the 2,810,000 acres of Ohio forest area. Forest fires in tho report said, "swept over more than 52,000,000 acres in the Uuilcd States, an area greater than the statcc of Ohio and Indiana combined.

Damages amounted to $65,968,350." The effectiveness of the government's protective measures is held to be demonstrated by the fnct that for every area of protected land burned over, approximately eight acres of unprotected land were swept by fire, although only one- third the country's forest lands are now without some form of fire protection. A ULCERS HEALED AT HOME The fnct that is amazing people is that Ulcers can be healed by a simple, convenient, inexpensive Home treatment, without liquid dieting, loss of time from work, or expense of operation. Von's treatment gives you quick relief, will hoal your T'lcers as It has for thousands of other people, who now recommond It. There Is no need to suffer from mild or chronic INDIGESTION, ACIDOSIS. GASTRITIS, HEARTBURN, CONSTIPATION'.

GAS, NAUSEA, or other stomach ailments, as VON'S corrects the most stubborn case In a very short time. Wo mail treatment direct to you ivith instructions. Write for full Information and FREE valuable booklet which explains the treatment that will rid you of above mentioned disorders. A A ism Old Cleveland, O. LIKE A HANDSHAKE this to be said about an individual telephone you never need to wait for the other party to get through, nor arc you bothered by interruptions while talking.

When joyous news comes from friends, pick up your telephone and tell them how glad you are. Congratulations sent by telephone seem as personal as a handshake because your voice carries them. STEPHEN ROBINSON Cammtrcial Manapr Butltr County Presbyterians Of Ohio Are To Hear Education Needs To Tbe Journal. Philadelphia, Oct. 6.

The service of Christian Education, in which more than $1,313,000 is spent nationally year by the Presbyterian Board of Christian Education, Philadelphia, is being presented to Presbyterians throughout Ohio at educational conferences and pastors' conferences, during October and November to supplement the special study of the subject in local churches. Rev. Walter I). Howell, field director; liev. J.

S. Armentrout, director of leadership training; Miss Mary Amelia Steer, educational secretary, all of Philadelphia, Pa. and Rev. J. A.

Verburg, field representative in Ohio, all of the Presbyterian Board of Christian Education are cooperating with synodical and presbyterial committees in conducting special zoning operations in Ohio. Conference delegates will hear addresses on the nationwi3e work of education among young people jind idtilts as carried on by the Presby- board, which fosters Christian iraining among 10,000 churches, 52 Presbyterian Colleges, 13 theological 47 stale universities, and committees on Christian Education in 293 Prcsbvteries and 4C svnods. Cincinnati--Receiver had been named for the Interstate operators of a widespread bus system. The Mack International Truck company applied for the ceivership on the claim the company had failed to meet its obligations. Toledo--The recent closing of tho Security Home Trust company, will bo investigated by the Lucas county grand jury Thursday, Prosecutor Carl J.

Christensen announced. Any Employee Will fake Your Order, PROPRIETOR OF HOTEL DIES Middletown, Ohio, Oct. F. Flaherty, 55, proprietor the United States hotel for the past twelve years and well the Miami Valley, died Sunday rather suddenly, from peritonitis. Mr.

Flaherty ve operated on for appendicitis five years ago bnt never fully recovered. He was a member of the Knights of Coluin- bns and especially popular in Mid- dlctown. Xo near relatives survive him. Ohio Events Day by Day Happenings Tifiin--Alvin Boes, 12, is dead of burns received 2 when his elder brother became excited and sprayed las clothing with a can of blazing A younger brother, Cecil, died a few hours after the accident. London--Joseph Craig, 50, sentenced to the Loiidoa Prison Farm from Wcllsville, Columbiana coua- ty.

is dead, a victim of heart disease. He entered prison May 5 to serve a one, to toil years for criminal assault. Marion--Calvin Coolidge, honorary president, Joseph S. Freliiy- huysei', president, and Hoke IJou- ithcn, secretary, were re-elected by the- Harding Memorial Association ac the annual meeting here yesterday. Columbus--Yifgil Seymour, 27, tried for manslaughter in the death of Charles A.

Barklbw, battalion chief of the Colninbus fire department, was acquitted yesterday. Barklow was killed Feb. 3, when a fire department automobile collided with Seymour 'B car. SCHEUKER ASSIGNMENT OF MIDDLETOWN STORE William E. Scheurcr made an assignment Monday to Attorney John A.

Crist his cigar store at 1700 Central avenue, Middletowu. Personal property is listed at $100 and real estate at $4,000. Crist provided bond. Seven Awaiting Death In Annex Of Penitentiary Columbus, 0., 6. While there are seven persons awaiting death in the electric chair in the annex at the Ohio penitentiary, only one has any idea when the extreme penalty will be imposed.

That is Gust Tangirles, Cuyahoga county murderer, who is sentenced to die November 13. In all the other six eases appeals are being made to higher courts and they have been granted indefinite stays until these arc disposed of. Those who have been granted indefinite stays either by courts of appeals or the supreme court include Maude Lowther, and Tilby Smith, both of Ashtabnla county; John W. Glasscock, of Cleveland; Ballon and Walter Rails, Crawford county and Louis Johns, Muskingum county. Only Mrs.

Lowther is being cared for outside the prison annex. She is being guarded by two attendants, day and night in the Columbus city prison. MAY M'CORD FILES SUIT FOR, DIVORCE Glen McCord left her in Ml. Sterling, on March 21, 1920, and they have been separated ever since, May McCord alleges in a divorce petition filed Monday in common pleas court. They were wed May 6, 1925 at Winchester, and have no children.

Wells drilled at New Orleans have encountered standing cypress stumps in as many as three successive horizons, some as Jeep as 610 feet. For Hair ami Scalp! A single bottle corrects Irrita- I 11009; a Proven Gmtalddt, delietUIr rfrarf: safo for.data udchU- n. World's llncnt Bell'r at I Kentucky Events From Bluegrass Paris Clifton F. Ahrsparger was elected commander of Bonr- bon Post No. 30, American Legion at a meeting here.

Richmond--J. A. Payne, Cynlh- iana, superintendent of the Harrison county schools was elected president of the Centre! Kentucky Education Association at the initial meeting hel-ljiere. Bowling Green Buford Yates. 46, member of the Bowling Green Fire Department died at the Citv Hospital hjere following a major operation.

Shelbyville--C. Lambert, i gineer in i-harge of the Bullskm Bridge construction has opened the new bridge for traffic. Georgetown--Joel H. Orenshaw, S2, died at the home of his sister Mrs. James H.

Shropshire following a year's illness. Cynthiana Mrs. Etta Amiiier- man died at her home ou the- Connersville ro.id. Tbe federal government will spend $103,304 this year on improvi- ment i.f protection facilities in ths National forest in Washington. i a i The Home Always Stands Supreme Even when nations fail, the home retains its tangible value.

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