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Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 2

Location:
Hamilton, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TWO A I I A TOT3SDAT, NOVEMBER 17, 1931 4RTHUR STORK ELECTED DIRECTOR OF THE OXFORD NATIONAL BANK Well Known Business Man Becomes Associated With Bank Sproiftl To The Journal. Oxford, 0., Nov. P. Stork was last evening elected a member of the board of directors of ihe Oxford National bank. This announcement was made by the president, Gi-oree C.

Welliver, and Cashier Philip D. Shera following a meeting at which the vacancy the board was filled Mr. Stork is too well known in Oxford and vicinity to need much in ihe way of introduction in this cor- resjKindence. He has lived in and near Oxford all his life. For many vears he was active in business iu tho village, and is therefore intimately acquainted with local people and conditions.

For several years past Mr. Stork- has resided hi his country homo near Darrtown, thoueh his home, in Oxford still is intact. He is. a son-in- law of the late John F. Mee, Darrtown, who was one of tho organizers of the Oxford National bank and for number years its vice-president.

Mr. Stork has accepted the position. Four Arrests As Hunting Season Is Opened On Monday Oxford, 0., Nov. 17--The opening of tho hunting season was proclaimed in the vicinity of this village Yesterday morning with a booming of shotguns that sounded like a miniature war. A few local uinirods were out to try their luck, but.

the greater number of tho hunters were i'rom a distance. Four, who gave Hamilton as their home, got in bad with township authorities early in the day, and later were, battled off to the county jail to think it over. F. A. Wardwelll, well known farmer living west of town near Indian Creek, called on Scmire James S.

Hughes yesterday morning and asked if there was anything he could do to get rid of hunters on his place. He stated that his farm swarmed them, notwithstanding the fact that he had "No Tresspass" signs posted in many conspicuous places. Squire Hughes sent Constable J. C. Dnerr to investigate and the officer returned shortly with four men who gave these names--Carl Kra-' iner, Carl Kramer, John On- dreko and C.

L. Riley, all of Hamilton. They pleaded guilty to trespassing and were fined $5.00 and costs each, a total of each. Two of the 'men had tnone)', but declared they would go to jail rather than pay up. Later in the day they were taken to Hamilton.

Junior Class Plans For Play Members of the junior class of the McGuffcy High school are hard at work rehearsing their annual play, "South Is which will be presented in the MeGuffey auditorium on Friday evening of this week. The play, a delightful comedy, is built around a houso party which takes place in a charming old southern home, famous for its hospitality. The cast, an unusually large one, includes a number of well known young folks and is as follows: Dicey, typical black mammy Helen Weinberger Uncle Ben, Southern Joseph Tharp Jimmy Robert Killougb Ladv Gordon Humphries Mary H. Williams Mrs. William Humphries Mary llickok Virginia Bankston Irene Moore Lynn Barton Harold Dunham John Mason Chester Goldsmith Merry Spangler Bob Eichel Marie Hamilton Margaret Hcndricks Bessie Lee Grace Schriever Clare Dickson Vcrnn McCrcary Bea Redmond Martha Pierson Gay Sullenberger Ton Jones Dfllo Simpson Dick Maybin Smith Dr.

Winters Krcbs Virginia's Father Edward Gurr Shngert Will Represent Miami Charles Shugert, son ot Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Shugert, Bishop street, Buckeye champion runner, will go to Ypsfianti, on November 23, to represent Miami at the National Amateur Athletic meet to be held under the auspices of the Michigan State Normal col- Oxford Business Notices HALF-PRICE SALK--Of all Ml hats--good styles and desirable colors.

Everhan Dress Shop. It ege. This is conceded to bo the outstanding cross-countrv contest of the middle west. All the Big Ten schools will be represented, also manv others from the Missouri Vslfev. Planning To Produce Opera The, Madrigal and Glco clubs, of Miami university, are planning to produce an opera during the early part of the new year.

"Robin Hood, is the iitle of the Optra and rehearsals on rhe choruses arc already in progress. The opera is understood to bo the story of Kobin Hood thoroughly modernized, and it is said to he exceedingly tuneful, and entertaining. Extensive Trips For Debating Teams The speech department of the university is planning unusually extensive trips for the women's debating teams this winter. Four week-end trips have been arranged for central and southern Ohio, and central and northern Indiana. Also there will be one-day trips to Denison and the University of Cincinnati.

The teams will also appear before number high schools in this section of the state. Attractions At The Oxford Theatre The Oxford of the with Anna May Wong and Walter Hand. MORE--MORE comedy and novelty. Wednesday and of vith Raymond Xovarro. News, com- dv and novelty.

Friday and Star Witness." Oxford Notes Of Interest Miss Elizabeth Barnard, of New Richmond, is spending the week in tho village, the guest of Mrs. Richard M. Welch, just west of town. A Buick coupe, with three tires missing, was found abandoned by Village Marshal 0. H.

Widau yesterday iu a dense section of tho Hues- ion woods, north of town, Tho license, investigation showed, was issued at Cadiz, 0. The car is being held for its owner. Tho Worth Whilo club wiirhold regular meeting on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at tho home of Mrs. Jesse II. Petree, West Vine street.

Mrs. A. H. Priest, South Main street, has been invited by President Hoover to attend the conference on honic-buiiding and home- ownership, to be held in Washing- loii on December 2-5. Gamden Clarence Beasley Is Winner Quick, Sure Comfort for Varicose Veins Here's surprising relief--guaranteed in your particular ease! Moone's Emerald Oil cases ypurpain from the voiy second you apply it.

Oddly eniiigh the worse your caso broken veins and ulcers-- tho moro Emerald Oil seems to help I Keep putting it on, and bandago your leg. Xo more broken veins. Xo more sore, evil smciling ulcers. Just follow directions and you arc Hire to be helped. Radcliffe Drug nnd Dfirgue's Cut Rate won't keep your inouey unless you are.

Special To Tile Journal. Camden, Xov. 17. The Prince of Pence coutest TV.IS held on Sunday evening in the Camden Methodist church. Quite a large nuiuher of local young people entered this contest, Clarence Beasley member of th.e local High school being declared the winner and will represent Someri toirnship in the county wide contest which will be held in the near future.

Attended Convention Shirley Duskey, Miss Edna Bandtel aud Miss Gladys Kapp attended tho district convention of tho Delia Thcta Tau sorority held in Columbus during the week-end. Edna Bandtel was the delegate sent from ihe local Delta Gamma Chapter. Chicken Dinner The Hustlers of the local M. E. church arc sponsoring a chicken dinner on Friday evening in Un- church Entertained Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Dodge cn- temined at their home on Main street nn Sunday the occasion heiny tho sixty-third birthday anniversary oC Mose Dodge, a of ihe former. Covm were laid for: Mr. and C. Goodwin and son Byron of Richmond and Mr.

and Mrs. Chester King of Eaton. 0. Notes Of Interest Gladys Kapp, member of the faculty of tho Brookville, 0., school was a week-end visitor with home Mrs. Wright of College Corner was a guest on Friday of Shirley Duskey at her home on Lafayetd; street.

Edith Wilson, Miss Blanch Mrs. C. E. Peareon and Miss Bess Danner were Sunday visitors in Cincinnati. Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Koehm and daughter of Cincinnati were Sunday visitors with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Fred Bochm at their homo on North Main street. Mrs.

Kathcrine llallomeyer of Osford wnfi a visitor in Camden on Saturday. Mrs. E. Steraenbach and daughters Joy and Jean were Dayton visitors on Saturday, iliss I.helma Xochuui, Qmeiunali, I was a week-end visitor with horn') folks. Miss Helen Yochuui, Mary beth White, Julia Francis Fiih-flr.

I r.hzabfih Nefl aiiu 0- University were visitors who home ioiks over ihe week-end. and Koy Crai; of Som- were visitors in Carmleu on Saturday Onevieve and Mary abcih White were Ua ion visitors on Mrs. Johu Horrigan and daughter Mis.5 Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. I.

M. Gabriel and Gertrude Peters dauirfiicr Mary Klcanor were enter- on in the home and Mrs. J. L. Horrigan an-1 in Dayton, O.

H. Kikcnberry was a business visitor in Ciove'and, 0., 0:1 Monday. Marshal Frank Roberts was a business visitor at Cincinnati 0:1 Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Sterzenbach and daughters were visitors wi'-h Dayton relatives on Sunday. Tho basketball teauis of the Camden schools played on Dixou floor on Friday evening; the Rirl.s teams winning while the boys team was defeated. Mr.

and Mrs. ATithrow and daughters of Somerville wero Camdcu visitors on Saturday evening. School Funds Not Available For Poor Relief EAUL "XV. BAIRD (Columbus Uurenu Hamilton Journal) Columbus, 0., Nov. of education are not authorized by law to borrow money or to ksue bonds for p-cor zelief purposes; nor are boards of ejucation authorized under any circumstances, to expend public funds fnr poor relief purposes, as such.

This was the ruling of Attorney General Gilbert Beltman in an opin.on given to Cameron Meacham, prosecutor of Scioto county. "The authority to iasue bonds and to borrow money for poor relief is extended by the terms of the act (Pringlo Roberts Bill) to municipal corporations, townships and counties." General Bettman said in lis opinion." "School districts are not mentioned in the act and for reason it is clear that the legislature did not intend school districts to be authorized to issue jonds for poor relief. "There is at present no statutory authority whatever for a board of education to expend school funds icr poor relief purposes," the opinion continued. "The general code gets forth in clear and unambigu- ms language the circumstances u-n- der which iards of education are empowered to" expend sehooF-funds- Lor text books, personal necessities and" medical cars for a child or for persons enticed to the services of ihe child in order that the child may go to school. This may be dono only in cases where the child is 'absolutely required to work at lome ami elsewhere in order to sup- vjort himself or help support or care for oti'ers legally entitled to liis services'.

This does not authorize hte extension of poor relief as such." Improvement In Business Is Seen By Ayres Cleveland, 0., Nov. 17. (ff-Col. Leonard P. Ayres, of the Cleveland Trust company, in his monthly survey of business made public today, eces three hopeful developments of real importance as having appeared in recent weeks.

These he summarizes as the slowing down ot gold exports to such a-i extent that recent shipments are oE unimportant amounts; the appearance- of a decrease in the amount money in cire.ulation, which is evidence that doubt is being dispelled by confidence, and a general stiffening of commodity prices, with a sturdy advance in wheat prices. "With these said Colonel Ayres, "there has come a notable improvement in general business sentiment. There are not as'yet, however, many real evidences of increases in business activity. Tho records of industrial and mining production reached new low points in October, as did tho figures for the transportation of freight on the railroads. Stock prices went to the lowest levels yet- reached in the first- week October, and have since then made fair technical recoverie- Bond prices reached their lowest lev els so far in the latter part Oc DISTEIBUTION OT VALLEY MORTOABE SUIT The Middletown Building and Deposit association received $2,676.57 on distribution of $2,859 received ia sale of property listed in suit of the Valley Mortgage against Wiliam Graft and others, according to an entry in common pleas court fuesdav.

Upset Not Serious If Bowels Get This Help When you're out-of-sorU, headachy, dizzy, bilious, with coated tongue, -bad breath, no appetite or energv--don't worry. It's probably constipation. Take a candy Cascaret tonight and see how quickly your trouble clears up. No more headache; no gas on stomach or bowels. Appiltite improves; digestion is encouraged.

Take another tomorrow night anc 1 the next night. Get every bit of tho souring waste out of your system Then see how bowel action is regular and complete. Cascarets nre made from ca.scara, which agree actually strengthens bowel muscles. Ten crats at all SCHOOLS EVACUATED IN CHINA DUE TO OUTBREAKS tlona hire not come to China 1 odiit minion area. Sprclel To The JoiirDMl.

Tientsin, China, Nov. 17 sutasca in her diapuU iritli Japan, the Kwne School for Girls and oreign outbreaks in the foreign con- have cauMd the eradiation of two the Hoi Wen academy in Tientsin, cessions of Tientsin, China, dne to schools in the United SUUa' Meth- anger of Chinese because foreign na- provision of. a telephone or telegraphic printer line from the community concerned to the radio station of that area. Dudley Mecum Student Pilot PAUL MAY "Washington Uurean, Hamilton Evening Journal Washington, Hamilton man was granted a licenie as student airplane pilot, it was announced today by the Aeronautics Division, Department oi! Commerce. He -was Dudley C.

ilecum, 656 Ross avenue. State-Wide System Of Communication For Police Planned By ELLIS RAWNSLET Columbus, 0., Nov. 17 statewide system of police communications, coordinating telephone, telegraph and radio in a comprehensive network, is contemplated by the Buckeye State Sheriff's association. Originally proposing only the installation of five medium power radio stations to facilitate police work, the plan as now being considered retains the five-station feature, but allies with each station in its particular zone of operations, land wire facilities serving each center of population, thus enabling the zone station to replace costly local radio systems, while at the same time afford instant communication with all other portions of the state. The radio stations, operating each with 500 watts power, would be located in Columbus, Dayton, Canton, Findlay and Marietta.

To such a degree have plans proceeded, Opha Moore, executive secretary of the association, said, that it is expected that application for permission to erect and operate the stations will be made 'to the Federal Radio Commission in January. While the stations would be erected and maintained under- the sponsorship of the sheriff's association, Mooro said, co-ordination of local police work with the stations would be expected to be provided by the counties and municipalities could be served. That part of the system, he explained, would involve nothing more than Kentucky Events From Bluegrass HodgenvUle--Mrs, Laura Hazle, 31, died at her home here following an illnecfi. Princeton A ruling disbarring William J. Miller from the practice of law was banded down here after his convictiTM charges of contributing to thi delinquency of rniaoiK.

Richmond Granville C. Clark, JU, farmer if the Foxtowu neighborhood was found dead in a field short disinuc? from his home. OreeiHumv--Dr. Milton Williamson 01 Atlanta here to r.ssume the duties of Green County Health Officer. Bowling Grec-n--Biss Lona Ivis Siddens, 17, an honor student at tha Bowling High School died at the City Hospital.

TOO MUCH ACID When there's too much acid in your stomach, you must force yourself to work, and even pleas- urefi are too great an effort. Appe- Hte lags; the digestion is poor; the whole system suffers. Laboratory tests show that sn acid condition is due to errors in modern diet. But you need not wait to diet your way out, of trouble! Take a tablespoonfal of Phillips' MQk of Magnesia. This will neutralize the excees acid instantly; make you feel like a new person in just a few mo- menfc.

Take a little whenever heartburn, eick headaches, nausea, flatulence, indigestion or biliousness show the digestive system is be- 'oraing too acid. Whenever you ars taking cold or fee! sluggish, weak, constipated. Phillips' Milk of: Magnesia has a gentle laxative action. Delightful to take. Endorsed by physicians for 50 years, and prescribed everywhere for men, women and children.

It always bears the name for your protection. Sold at drug stores everywhere in 25e and 50o bottles. To Preserve Tour Teeth Use Phillips' Milk of Magnesia: as a mouth wash every evening at bedtime. This will protect your teeth from lactic acid, the cause of most tooth decay. To whiten tho teeth, brush them three times a day wit'i Phillips' Dental Magnesia, a superior tooth-paste.

Of course I smoke Luckies --they're kind to my throat" "Of course I smoke Luckies --I thought everybody did. They're kind to my throat--you don't hear them in the microphone. And that's a very neat little handle on your new Cellophane Ina Claire wasn't content wfth being an acknowledged ruler of the American stage --now she's capturing Hollywood, too! Here she ii in one of those stunning Chanel creations she wears In Samuel Goldwyn's production, "Tha Had A Word For If," a United Arttltl 1 picture. Don't miss that picture. Made of the finest Cream of many Crops-LUCKY STRIKE alone offers the throat protection of the exclusive "TOASTING" Process which includes the use of modern Ultra Violet Rays the process that expels certain harsh, biting irritants naturally present in every tobacco leaf.

These expelled irritants are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. 'They're out-so they can't be No wonder LUCKIES are always kind to your throat. "It's toasted" YourThroat Irrttatten-Bgehgt And Moisture-Proof that Flavor frnh TUNE IN ON IUCKV STRIKE; 60 modem mlnuMJ wkfc tunli'i foot MOISTURE-PROOF CELLOPHANE Sttltd Tight-Erer Right Unique Humidor Puckoga Zip -And it's open! ttt the new notched tab on the top of package. Hold down one half with your thumb. Tear off the other half.

Simple. Quick. all. Unique) Wrapped In dust-proof, moisture, proof, germ-proof Cellophane. Clean, protected, neat, FRESHI--what could be more modern than IUCKIES' Improved Humidor package--so easy to openl Ladies the LUCKY TAB fs-your finger Mil protection.

Is Mtss Statement Paid For? You may bo inlsraitsd In knowing that nor one cent was paid to Miss Claire to make the above slate- nvent. Miss Claire hai teen a imokor of LUCKY STRIKE cigarettes for 5 yea3. We hope the publicity herewith given will ba as beneficial to her and to Samuel Goldwyn and United Artisfj, her producers, as her endorsement at IUCKIES is to you and to.

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About Hamilton Evening Journal Archive

Pages Available:
66,555
Years Available:
1890-1941