Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 11

1ATUAB4T. MAY 4 MM A I I A 1 MARKETS SLIGHT ADVANCE IN WHEAT PRICES IN CINCINNATI Cincinnati, May of sales weakened tho tiino''iy hay mai- kct for close the week and prices cff sharply with Hie falling off of Southern inquiry. Lower grades of hay and.mixtures sold at heavy concessions. Absence.of inquiry from the mills caused dull demand for cash wheat, but'prices advanced l-2c in sympathy with higher options. Betlcr wiles of milling grades of while shelled gave the cash corn market more strength, hut prices changed.

PRICES ON WHEAT HIT LOW RECORD IN CHICAGO MART Chicago, May Afi'ecled by Block market depression! wheat values suffered an early drop today to a new low-price season. May wheat quotations fell to within a small' fraction of $1.00 per bushel, but afterward rallied sharply. Opening 3-S-lc off, wheat tumbled a'littlo further, and rose in'some cases to, well above yesterday'3 Corn 'was -also unsettled, elarling down' and subsequently sho.wing gains. Oats held firm. Provisions declined.

Helping to cause rallies in wheat prices today, were-reports that -pos-; sible. ill effects may come to portions of the winter wheat crop especially the southwest "because of abnormal warm weather during January and February may have about excessive root growtJi at the time the plants should have, remained dormant. Therefore, rather 'favorable conditions hereaftr. prevail, it possible, according widely known Chicago of the-weakcr" stools may die out owing to exhausted roots and cause a general thinning out'of the- stand. Much, notice-was-also taken of assertions whieh were current today that without.

cutting prices -farm board allies aro making largo sales of wheat both i'pr export and.to dor mestic It was. contended Ailantio premiiihis for what- are now 4c -a. bushel higher -than a wcdk ago. Bulls laid, special too, ou Ijilk that'crops the world liave. etill to.meet' the season's uiost trying HOG IN CHICAGO MARKET Chicago, May 3.

(fP)--Catlle 300; compared oWa week ago fed steers- and yearlings closed 50 lower after having sold off on near record run Monday closing undertone firm. Biit comparatively little offered late; stoekers and feeders weak to 25 lower; supply larger and demand broader; fat cows about steady, but cutters and common cows lower; bulls showing comparable downturns. OPENING PRICES IN CINCINNATI SATURDAY' Cincinnati, May tra firsts 22 l-2c, firsts 22c, seconds 20o, near-by ungraded goose eggs 40c, cluck eggs', 23c. -FOWLS--Fowls 5 Ibs and over do 4'lbs and over 22c, do 3 Ibs and over. 2-2c, -Leghorn, fowls 3 Ibs and over 21c, Leghorn fowls under 3 Ibs sell at liberal discounts; roosters 13c, 1930 broilers over 2 Ibs 3b'c, broilers tolorefl 1 1-2 Ib aiid over 1 1-4.

Ib and over 2Sc, do Leghorn and Orpington 11-2 Ib and over partly feathered black springers, 24c. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. SATURDAY 3. 14,119, easy; extras standards 35 3 extra firsts: o4 35; firsts seconds 30y 3 easy extra firsls 1-2; graded firsts 22; ordinary firsts storage packed firsts 25; storage packed extras 25 1 STEADY MARKET FOR HOGS IN CINCINNATI Cincinnati, 0., May 3. 1100; held over 70; steady; and choice 170-230 pounds 10.50; less desirable 10.25; 2SO pouuds 10.25; 120-100 pounds 10.OOfelO.25; sows S.50@9.00; slags 6.50.

Cattle 125; calves 1000; nominal, veals steady with Friday's close odd head 10.50 down. Sheep 25, nominal no early sales OPENING PRICES'IN CINCINNATI SATURDAY Cincinnati, May 2 red winter No 3 red winlcr ijtUU No.H red winlcr 83 Kb 2 hard HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR PLAY PRAISED (Continued from last page.) slows. She played Hie difficult role which was hers with a most thorough knowledge of its very "shoulder sbrugs aiid won the admira- jpn of her audience. As the mother, Charlotte Kalhryn Sharp another newcomer to' the high school stage, an interpretation that will not soou Her sons, Oliver, and Hark, were by Jack Haw- horiio and William Fiulay, boJh of whom did a. great deal of unusually good work in.

their allotted roles. Alan Martin, Augusta's husband Itobcrt Ganter in a Hue Pretty lluth BKiuien- look tho role of Katie. Beautiful artislio costuming dded greatly-to the attractiveness of each selling so well cared for. by stage and property managers, Elizabeth- Conner, Betty -Ducnier Joo Baker, Paul Kruekciy Ted rlunter Business maiiagers'werc Beruice Loughniau, a Long, Kuth Leyrer. 'Ford electrician and make-up was ol! Miss Mildred Mqrniugstar.

Tho Mary Heck is .0 complimented upon her fine choice of play. 'Perfectly suited to a high school east and, under her direction, (he play Was coached to ninute perfection. Ushers were the, fallowing mem- jers of the.senior class: Jim Hall, Prank Vessley, Mary Bauer, Eriria Sendder. Margaret Fillmorc, Ho- nilda Frances Eosen- hal, Dorothy Wciser, Edua Hcncs, Ann Halz; Mary Mettlcr, Elaiuo Canning, Buth Johnson and Mary. Professor Lebo directed high, school orchestra in a most jeautil'ul Zamecuik program which added greatly to.the evening's per- No.

3 COHN--No. a 85 No. 3 while l-2c, No. 4 iiHtt 80 No. 2 yellow S3 2(eiS4 l-2c, No.

3 yellow- l-2c. HAY-No. 1 timothy Ku. 2 timothy 3 fimo- 1 lijht clover mixed 20, No. 1 clover mixed LIVESTOCK CQ4)P BUSINESS CROWS P.

0. Wilson, manager oi' iue Producers Co-operative Commission Cuu'iuuati, llw principal speaker at the regular quarterly meeting of lie I'ownship VMIII Bureau, Friday night, the FairfielU Centralized school. Iu his talk, Mr. Wilson staled the Commission Associaliou was handling a larger percentage of Ihe livestock on'the' Cincinnati market, each year it was in operation, iu 1925 his association -handled 11.5 of all livestock sold at the Cincinnati market, iu 192(i they handled 14.7, iu 11)27, 15.7, iu 192S, 21.8, iu 192'J, 26.8.ami so far this year they have handled over 30 per cent of the entire amount ou the Cincinnati market. lie also made the assertion that stock produterij.

through the Commission Association, were exerting considerable influence determiu- ing prices in tho Cincinnati mar-, ket. A general discussion on livestock marketing followed Mr. Wilson's talk short program concluded the session. SHOW BUSINESS TREND UPWARD GENEROUS RESPONSE. TO CHEST (Continued "from last page.) dorsed by special meeting of the ministerial association; Report Monday.

request to the 403 campaign workers to accomplish ev- eiything possible before Monday loOn and bo present at the report meeting at that tiine was mailed last night. Chairman Robert M. Sohn. states that it is expected that campaign will be completed even before schedule 'time if each worker-will immediately cover-tin territory that has assigned to him. Sohngcn v'ill.

preside at Monday 's meeting and James U. Fisher will offer a. special musical selection. yVorkers will contribute lo the cost of the" meal. While no definite reports were available from the work of the "solicitors who started Friday morning is understood that, requests for additional at, campaign headquarters -by many solicitors indicated large number of new subscribers were being secured.

laptain reported that be had found L4 business, concerns iu his terri- which did not subscribe in the 1929 campaign and he secure subscription this BUILDING tOAN CLAIM.IN SUIT AGAINST BRACKMAN Cross-petition of the People's Building and Loan association filed in common -pleas court. Saturday asked "judgment of $4500 on a mortgage from Harry J. Long and Inio- gene Long. The cross suit in tho action, brought'by Charles. H.

Wiegand against Arthur Brackmann a otbers KOUBA GIVEs'NEW EOND: ON CHARGE OF RECEIVING-PROP. 'Albert Kouba, charged with receiving aud concealing stolen property, gave a new bond of $200 iu common pleas court Friday for appearance before the grand jury. Marshall was surety. John Laws, surety on the first bond, asked to bo released. 'BISHOE WITNESS IN CINCINNATI ROBBERY Ralph Bishoc, E.

R. 3, Hamilton, was a witness to an attempted holdup of 'a confectionery store of Fred Haeriu'g, 1431 Sycamore street, Cincinnati, on night. Three youthful thugs entered tho store, one pulled revolver, hut when Ilacring also pulled gun, the trio fled. One boy, James Johnson, of Onteliff, K.v., was caught, and iden til'icd by Bishoc, Hamilton man. (Conlinucd from 1.) caiice is the of commercial failures during March, the last reported total.num- ber in the district was 109, the smallest number in any corresponding month sinco 1924.

The 'employment situation in the district was improved in April aud tho-improvement is continuing. According to the bank, the most significant development during the past month so far as its effect on this district is concerned, was the improvement shown in the automobile iudustry. Steel Unsettled The total aulo produclion for the first quarter was 998,556 cars and A-seasonable improvement' was notfed rubber tiroyindus'try with increased production schedules and low dealer and producer inventories. 'The iron and steel industry was characterized as "somewhat unsettled 1 to April 15, but there.was a moderate trend upward. Among tho influences which the bank unsettling factors were inert secondary buying, unsettled prices, and tho pending merger, and fight over it, of Youngstown Sheet company and 'the- Bethlehem Steel corporation.

Steel or- 'ders increased in March. The survey of farming showing increases iu acreages of "litost crops, both in the district arid throughout the c6uhtry. Building construction, long below.par,.was one of the most outstanding of improved industries during March. STEWART BOYS TAKE HONORS (Continued from last page.) dust which hindered the athletic comp'cliiore gnutJy. Air.

Fichk-r, M. A. Dittinev, wsistint professor of physical education of Miami University, with their respective louiiuittcM, were responsible for Ihe plcndid work douo dtuing Iho day. Change In Results A change- was made in the decision ot Ihe 100 yard dash among Iho High school boys as announced in Friday's paper, first place being awarded to Bowman, of Milford, second place to Fox, of Sevenmile and third to Prather, of Oxford. Seventh and eighth grade girls ricl'orious in playground ball were: first, Soraerville; second, Madison township and third, Liberty.

High school boys' in tho running high jump who. won were: first, Brenan Sometville, Lee Mosteller of West Chestciyaud Timberman of Sevenmile, tied for second place. Stewart of Sevenmilo High school won tho 440 yard dash, Finbbiue Oxford was second and Beta of Milford, third'. Among tho seventh aud eighth grade boys participating in the-running high jump, Williams of West Chester and Wiedner of Maplo Park who tied for first place, and Henrie ef Wayne, Clark ot Amanda and Thorpe of Oxford tied for next honors. Fifth and sixth grade boys in the 22fl yard relay brought first to West Chester, second to Liberty aiid third to Amanda.

Third and fourth grado girls in the run, Ihrow and catch contest ended with Madison, New Miami, second and Fail-field, third. Fail-field third aud fourth grade boys iu the same contest won out, Somerville came second aiid New Miami, third. Other 'Winners Winners of the afternoou evenls High school boys 220 yard low hurdles, first, Milzel, Lemon; second, Vance, Oxford; and third, Ponder, Somerville; Volley ball between seventh and eighth grado girls was wou by tbo learn from Maple Park school. Second place was won by Stockton; and third place by Liberty. JCick ball among the fifth and sixth grade boys -was won by, first, Port Union, second, West and third, Liberty township school.

Fifth and sixth grade girls entering and winning tbo 100 yard relay were, first, Maplo Park; second, -Fail-field and Amanda. Pole vault, High school boys, was won by Hosteller of West Chester, first; Todd of Oxford, second; aud Brenan of Somerville, third. 220 yard relay for. High school GOOD WILL PLANE ON VISIT HERE Stopping off in Unuiiltott on Good Will lour, the big Kord tri- motorcd plane of the Firestone Tire and Kubber company, was in Hamilton, Tho visit hero came as courtesy to J. E.

Hum- biicii, local Firestone dealer, and Saturday morning several plane loads of passengers were taken on short rides over Ihu city. Pilot William SleComiell, the man who flew tho air mail to President Coolidgo during tho Chief Kxeou- tlvo's stay in the Black Hills several summers ago is iu charge of the plane. The ship was in Cincinnati, Friday. Some third. was won by rville, second; and Fail-field, --Corner relay for third and fourth grade 'boys was Amanda; second orn lo Mrs.

Gertrude Lake, 1730 Edison avenue, a-girl, at Mercy lospital. Born-- To Mrs. Claude Lewis Reynolds, 831 Greenwood avenue, a boy, Mercy hospital. Born-- To Mrs. Orbin McDaniel, 1126 North- street, twin boys.

EVERSOLES' REIGN OF TTiRROR ENDED" BY CONSTABLE PAIR Ansa Bversolc, loaded with liquor and armed with'an automatic shotgun, held out for hours against residents of City- View Heights, on Sevenmile -pike between Hamilton aud New Miami, Friday afternoon, using to quiet down until he was arrested by Constables Minor and 'Stork News The man had threatened residents of the suburb, and the neighborhood was in terror; He was charged with drunkenness, and will be tried jy Squire Lewis' Bolser. Two years 1 ago Evensole was arrested for intoxication and jumped, a $100 bond. Bolser said" he will order the old bond Hc-rfeited, Wnship; third place, West Chester. Girls of the same grade in a similar relay were: first, New'Mita; second, Amanda and third, Hanover. First and second grade boys who iron the corner relay were: first, Maple Park; Hanover, and Icily, third.

First and second grade girls were: first; Somerville; second, ilaple Park and third, Liberty. Playground baseball was a favorite event with Monroe and Sevenmile tying for first Okeana, Venice and Trenton ranked next ja gh scores. At 1:45 the. SSO yard run for High school boys was won by: first, Havens, of Oxford; second, Aifipach, Trenton; and third, Sheard if Running faoad jump for High school boys at 2 o'clock had the. lowihs? winners: first, Brenau, Somerville; second, Williams of West Chester and third, Rodabaugh of Lemon.

Seventh- and eight grade boys the 440 yard relay who-won were: first, Oxford; second, West Ches- INJURED PASSENGER' SUES JOHN ZIEPFEL D'AMAaES Because his arm Was crippled and deformed when a bus in which he was a passenger 1 turned over on a road between Springfield Doii- aldsville, 0., Frank B. Wilson sued John Ziepfel, 1 proprietor of the bus line, for $10,500 in common pleas court Saturday. The accident occurred November 17, 192S. MAN DEAD, WIFE LIVING IN HAMILTON Cincinnati, May C. 'A.

Gabbard, whose last known address was 2002 Maple avenue, Norwood, and whose wife is living in Hamilton, was found dead in Eden Park reservoir at Cincinnati today. The body had been apparently weighted down and had been in the water for a long time. Investigation showed Gabbard his January 2, last. homo about New roofs put on. Call 4203.

tf place, place, Fairficld ter; and third, township. High school boys entered the one- half mile relay with Sevenmile school, entering first; Oxford Stewart, and Lemon township, COMMUNION GLASS ATSTJOSEPH'S First' communion will be admn- islered lo fitly youngsters of the St. Joseph's church at Iho 8 o'clock mass Sunday morning with Kcv. John Cogan, pastor being celebrant of the mass. At 2 o'clock the children will be invested with Ihe scapular and received in to the Children's Society.

At 2:30 o'clock there will ho May devotions and benediction. Those in the class of first communicants are: Normau Fackcy, George Egbert, Leo Harmon, Adrian Huentleimm, William John Huosiug, Lawrence Jones, Robert Lissel, Donald McCaffrey, Stanley Meister, Bobert Mick, Joseph Moran, Eugene Pamos, Vincent Bauo'li, Frederick Ritzie, Edward Sadoski, Kohert Schrocder, UrbaiX Schrocr, Joseph Sosilko, AVilliam Vidourek, Bichard Weber, Ycalman Willmer, Wardlow Wilier, Gilbert Wolkc, Robert Folcy, John Mergy, Nicholas Mistier, Donald Briede, James Pai-- is.h. Dolores Armbriist, Floreuco Boom- orshine, Boomcrshine, Ruth BoMske, Marian Brandhoff, 'Dominica Couzzi, Margaret Fey, Kathleen Euth Ann Gaughan, Eita Ivieser, Mary K. Kuebler, Fern Klinglcr, Margaret Kovats, Louise Meyer, Jeanetlo Palraoro, Mary Palmcro, Helen Pater, Mary Margaret Tobcrgte Mary Mikola jewski. RECORD CROWD AT HANOVER GRANGE LOW SUCAR LEW PASSED BY HOUSE Washington, May 3.

long controversy over a higher sujer One of the largest crowds ever as- tariff was terminated Friday tiw embled tt grange meeting iu But- Hoiwe, on a rale-slashins i i i i i i i i Tin! ii 11 i i i UNminn )V ler comity was present Friday night Day meeting of third. Seventh and eighth girls who won the 220 yard relay in the afternoon, were: first, New Miami; second, Jacksonburg; third, Somerville. The final of the day was the mile relay run by boys of the High schools: Stewart school finished first; Milford, and Wayne township school, third. FIRST AID-FOR 13 AT COUNTY MEET Of the 2000 county school children Srho participated in the play day at the fair grounds Friday, receiv- id first, aid treatment from Miss POLITICAL FACTION LOSESRGHT (Continued from last page.) that the recommendation be made by the executive committee. Present At Meeting action of the state committee sustaining the Butler county recommendation for the appointment of Mr.

Gradblph was unanimous, those- present at the meeting being Thomas Jr Connor, Cincinnati; Clarence Crecr, Dayton; Mary Mclampy, Dayton; Earl Han- i-ofeld, Ottawa; Hazel.IJusscll,'TJr- bana; Paul Dye, Urbana; Mrs. Margaret Moore, 'Springfield; T. B. Slatcer, Gilead; -Edward Lynch, Toledo; Mary L. Cullcns, Springtteld; Milton S.

Coi, MeAr- thur; Dephine Cromley, Ashville; Mrs. William H. Columbus; 1'rank T. Dorc, Tiffin; Margaret Nolan, Saudusky; Len C. Koplin Akron; Arthur L.

Bimbaugh, New Philadelphia; E. T. Miehencr, Bel- uiont; Marie M. Diekson, S'teuben- ville; Winriefred Kelly, Youugs- lown; Lillian Westropp, Cleveland Mrs. Bernice Pyke, Cleveland.

Sradolph Receives Certificate' Of Appointment Fred W. Gradolph today received from Secretary of State Clarence Brown his certificate of appointment as a luem-ber of the board of elections for Butler county. This fri'owed Ihe action of the stale central committee at Columbus yesterday afternoon 'sustaining the Butler county executive committee in its recommendation Mr. Gra- aolpb. LIBEETY CONCERT SUNDAY AT HIGH SCHOOL Hamilton rilusic lovers are looking forward with, interest to the program of to be sponsored by the Liberty Home association on Sunday afternoon at the Hamilton High school auditorium.

Lee In- raan's band will be assisted by Mrs. Jcanuetlo Sleiger Schmidl, soprano soloist, and Mr. Frank Wol- pcrt, trombone artist. Lee Inmau will direct the band. Tho program of is one especially selected for the occasion, and irill doiiStless prove interesting to the hundreds who will form the at Iho Mothers' Hanover Orange.

Tho cntiro program was. devoted lo Ihe glorification of mothers and was greeted delight by Ihe audience. Mrs. Elizabeth. Vizedom aud Mrs.

Mary Skillman, Iwo of Ihe oldest mothers in the grange, wcro presented with bouquets-of curiialmus lueir respective sons, Jacob Yize- dom aiid liobert Skillman. Mrs. H. i. Johnston and Mrs.

Taylor Beckett, Iwo more Iho oldest.mulhers Ihe grange, were also lo have been presented with flowers, but were uu- uhlo lo attend, owing lo illness, but they received their flowers-today. Reading On Program Tho program included a reading, by Mrs. Samuel Ncideruiau; a.vocal il'uet by Mrs. Clarence yizcdom and Mrs. Jacob Vizedom; a reading by Orin James; vocal (juartello selection by Cleorgo Schneider, Carl Nelson, William Petrio and Harold 1'reiscn; piano solo by Mary Skill- mau; Mothers' Day celebration, by a group of Junior Grangers, including Jane Roll, Helen Bkillmaii, Cath- and Kutli Kcbold, Velum Vize- dom, Clifford Schneider, James and Mclviu Pctri, James Brosius, John Beeler, and Junior lloll; a reading by Jesse Talbert, a song by the entire Grange and a playlet.

Members of the cast'in tho play- let, entitled were Mrs. Albert Gucrbor, Mrs. Kudy Secgcrs. climaxed au eight-hour voting to accept the lower Senate levy 2 cenU a pound ou Cuban The present rale is 1.70 cents. Tho two-cent iutv was approved by a roll-call vote of 2'JD lo 1UO after it hud been rejected oil a division by '201 lo 1UO.

The record vote dcf- inilely fixed 2 cents as the duty to by carried in Iho measure to be sent lo President Hoover for approval. SHORTMBERSHIP FOR MEN AT Men who do not hold a regular membership in the Y. 31. C. A.

but who desire lo use tlio swiminin, iool during Ibe summer moulhs and le showers and locker rooms at'ler laying tennis and golf, can now se- nro a three month membership for 3, it was announced Saturday morn- Anyone desiring to lake advan- ngo of Ibis special membership of- er can get full details by calling Ir. Helwig, membership secretary the This membership en- itles the holder lo full privileges Hie period ol! his enrollment FELTER SUED ON USE OF "DUCO" Cleisler, Eleanor Dodds, William Pelrie, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Guer- hcr, Margnerilc Doriclrson, Albert Vizedoui, Molviu Dericksou, Ellen Vizedom, George Schneider, and Mrs. Elsie Burkiiart.

AUTHENTIC REPORT ON BUSINESS (Continued from Psg- 1.) securities to- individuals caught in Ihe lure of speculative profits. Unquestionably the statistical services the government have net all that they could bo and.Ihe president 'openly favors improvements in that direction. Mr. Hoover's speech constitutes the first comprehensive explanation as to what tlio government thought were the contributing factors to tho stock market panic of last October. The Federal Reserve Board; a few days ago discussed tho situation but nol from the same point of view, for it diet not enter tho controversy as io the wisdom of; increasing or reducing interest rales as: a means-of stopping speculation.

This is the kerne. ef the whole problem of credit expansion and Paul. M. Warburg, one of the first members "of 'the- Ucserva a new-book has particularly attacked-what he-calls a ilitical metho'd of raising or reducing rediscount rates. po To Wed Luella Jl'iissclmnn and Mrs.

Fannie Gath, county nurses. Those treated James Guard, sore eye; Alma H.il- ler, "nose bleed; Roeo Fleming, bruised finger; Helen Fall, bruised nose; Clarence Johns, lacerated knee, sent to physician; Ralph' Kirby, aibrasion of nose; Laura Bell Anna M. Huffman, bruised shoulder; Anna Listerman, lacerated knee; Mildred Rothman, rash hands, and Elizabeth McGaffney, lacerated skin. CECEJIE BUYS LAWSON AVE. PROPERTY, $1400 Charles Cccerc, at sheriff's sale Saturday, purchased for $1400, the appraised value, a property at 24 Lawson avenue on which mortgage was forclosed in his suit against Sam Shiflct and others.

REV. MAY DEVOTIONS Rev. John F. Cogan, paslor of the St. Joseph's church is announcing May devotions every night this week at 7:15 o'clock.

Zack Bush, 3o, colored, laborer, and Koierta Hutson, 21, colored, both o'f Middlelbwm Eev. Asa Hoe, 23, steel worker, and Bowman, 21, tobacco worker, be th of Middletown. Lonnie Wright, 2, paper worker, and Maudie Tipton, tobacco worker, 'ioth of Middletown. Clarence Perry, 23, shop worker, and Minnie Anderson, 21, both' of Hamilton. Sam Shivery, 39, machinist, and Martha Sebalj, 20, domestic, both of Hamilton'.

J. Reeves, 70, woodwork, Cincinnati, and Lydia Hurst, 03, housekeeper, Hamilton. Arnold Nickel, 22, molder, and Nannie Willholt, 23, both of Middletown. Harry Gentry, 23, draftsman, and Ruth Weislqgel, 18, stenographer both of Father Denning- M'OANDLESS ELECTED BY FARM ASSOCIATION Attorney G. Currycr McCandlesfa has been elected secretary and trcas urcr of the Butler National Farn association to succeed-Attorney L.

Krauth, who resigned. E. Gingrich is president of the' associ ation which is the local branch the Federal Land bank of Louis villc. CLARA HUSTON ESTATE $12,07, Tho estate of Clara Huston, Oxford township, was appraised a $12,075, in the inventory filed probate court Saturday by the ap praiscrs, John T. Butler, Paul Bae C.

W. Schullz. Amos Minnich his name as a candi dale, for Sheriff subject to the Dem ocralio Primaries. "I have bcei handling men for 3p years, all kimfc have been with one of the larger mannfacliircrs of automobiles iu th world, lived in Hamilton 31 year and I don't think 1 need any inlro It 1 HttBiiMa Suit to A. H.

Feller from arrying on a business in Middle- own and as the Middle- own Duco Service company was 111- in common pleas court Saturday tho K. 1. Dupont do Ncmeurs ompany, manufacturers of the known as Tho plaintiff said it has the word cgistcred as a trade mark and le- ordcd in iho patent oflico aud that, ny uso of the term by Feller is au nfringmcut. The company claims 'elter has been using Ibe word Duco incel92S, a. year in which vas spent lo advertise the'product mtionally.

Only distributors may use the' pord Duco to show that they are aii- horizcd dealer's. Unfair competition charged in the suit, and tho fur- her allegation is made that Feller narketing an inferior product under he name Duco. 3PIOERS, WIFE AND HUSBAND, OITED FOE MOWER THEFT Otic Spircr, 431 Walnut street, and his wife, Linn, were charged with petit larceny in warrants' signed at- police headquarters Saturday morning by Squire Doyle, Cincinnati, who said 4ho Spiecrs, stole a lawn mower and lamp from a Ross avenue honso they rented from him. WINNERS IN SPELLING BEE AT MILLVILLE Mrs. Howard Irvin, Ecv.

E. Em- ci-soii Tobias and Miss Agnes Kay were declared winners of the spcll- ng bee which the Service class of Millville Federated church hcltl Friday with the box social which the girls of Iho class had arranged. HOMESTEAD LOAN SUES The Hamilton 'Homestead and nail company brought a foreclosure suit against Francis and Kathryn Bowers in common picas court Saturday, asking sale of their residence 'n Laurel Park addition to recover $6,332 judgment on a mortgage. Tlio Valley Mortgage company and Helen Huntsbarger claim to have iens ou the premises. er, Oxford in Dwtriet Cetrt Thartjdnjr, tcrday ni'teruwa wtyk wiirt -4 ptlit in tco for In Itiin sttio'n truslce sought recovery the value of automobilei and accessories alleged to tckeu over by the Hamilton under a challel wortjtjCt 1 which Hie trustee allacked invalid against creditors ot tho bankrupt.

SUITS REFILED AOAIHST NORWOOD COMFAHir Three suits for approiimiteij $7000-damages were refiled in epui- mon pleas court Saturday agaitftt tlio Nyway Forwarding Norwood. Tlie original brought against the Nucar eot- pniy, the wrong name. The plain- lifts are Arthur A. Schwagcl, Mabel "Parsons and Jane Dodds, injured when their automobile crashed into a truck parked on the Cincin-. nali-Dayton pike, near Blue Ball.

TRUCK AND AUTO ONE INJURED Constable Joe Dawson of oycr township court reported Saturday the collision of an automobile and truck qn the New -Miami bridge Friday afternoon. W. 0. Rogers, Somerville, was driving the auto and Morris Nicholson, was driving the bread truck north. Drivers wen not injured but the machines -were wrecked.

STANLEY BICKEL GRANTED DIVORCE Stanley L. Bickel, Hamilton, granted a divorce from Olive fiickcl in common pleas court Saturday, JiWga E. J. a approving the Anyone can Tom Thumb Golf. Bring your friends next week.

It Garages built. Call 3204. Call 52 for lumber service. Eugene Special Genuine Eugene Permanent Wave No Combs or Finger Nccensary '5 Beautiful Ringlet End: lad Marcel Effect. Expert operators with 6 Years' Experience We Guarantee Not to Burn or Hurt Yon Jean Beauty Shoppe 506 Kentschler BWf.

Phone 71-J Open Evenings You Wreck 'Em-We Fix 'Em. Central Garage and Storage General Repairing and Battery Service. Diy and Night Wrecking Serri' ice. Monthly per. month.

Phone 1518. 618 Maple ATC. ED. THIEMAN OPEN DAY AND NIGHT RENT A CAR THE HAMILTON U-DRIVE-IT CO. PHONE 615.

425 HIGH ST. A SAFE HARBOR FOR FOLKS EN FINANCIAL NEED FOR 20 YBAP.S RELIABLE TRUSTWORTHY DEPENDABLE-TIME-TESTED LOVV RATE SMALL PAYMENTS LONG OR SHORT TIME, AS YOU WISH. SPECIAL PLAN TO FARMERS. LIBERAL LOANS. Burglar Proof Vaults.

FURNITURE LIVE STOCK DIAMONDS AMERICAN LOAN CO. 34B High St. Phone 28 QBE FINAL NIGHT FENMONT OPENING COUNTRY STORE BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER JOIN THE CROWDS EVERYBODY WELCOME SERVING LUNCH FROM 5 O'CLOCK ON Hot Turtle Soup Ham and Cheese Sandwiches Coffee, Soft Drinks.