Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 4

A A WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1950 QTXFORD ROBINSON'S WORK WINS PRAISE Xrtclnl The Journal. Oxford, July Howard Kobinson, of tho history department, Miami university, who will this fall become dean of the College of Liberal Arts, yesterday heard a very gratifying pieco of news concertino his "History of Great Britain," which is used very cxtcusivc- Iv throughout the country as a textbook in colleges and universities. The book is published by tho Houghton Mifflin of New York and Chicago, and it was through tho lor- eim agents of this publishing house Hint Dr. Robinson's news came. It seems that the history is being used in educational institutions in Australia, and that tho faculty members using tho work have recently been subjected to severe criticism by certain prominent pro-British citizens having adopted the work of an American author in preference to that of a British auth- Australian professors, how- Oxford Business Notices KR SALE--New Sludebaker, 2 door sedan, never run, at greatly reduced price.

Ziliox Garage. July 21--3t dues could be kept in the treasury and tho organization could accomplish more. Tho question will probably bo discussed at a near-future meeting. There was an informal discussion yesterday as to Hie advisability of tho club's backing the Boy Scout movement, but no definite action was taken. William Freizee Accident Victim S.

J. Bradfield, South Poplar street, was yesterday called to Dayton on account of an accident which befell his son-in-law, William Frci- Freizce, former re sident of ford and well known here, has been employed as a mechanic at the WrHit field in Dayton. Monda he was working on an Monday airplane 110 -iLUall ttliw" A ever, have stood their and have energetically backed their judgment by asserting tliatDr. Robinson, though'an American citizen, has compiled by far the best History of Great Britain for school use that is to be found on the market Dr. Robinson's many friends are congratulating him upon this high compliment, coming from high educators of a British Colony.

No Danger To Water Main Members of tho village council vesterday visited the gravel plant ot Wright Brothers, on the Riglmg farm, below tho waterworks plant on Fourmilo creek. While no official report has as yet been miule regarding the inspection, it is inicr- stood that councilmen arc well satisfied that the water mam under the creek will be In no danger from tho removal of gravel at the sito of the plant. In the meantime Wright Brothers have been getting busy on their contract and aro delivering gravel for street work in satisfactory quantities Ono hundred yards were delivered on Monday, and 107 yards yesterday. Historic Society Meeting Olled All persons interested in tho organization of a historical society for Oxford township.and village are reminded of a meeting which wilF bo held in Memorial Presbyterian church on Monday evening, July 28, for the purpose of forming such an organization. Those who are promoting the movement extend a cordial invitation to every person attend this meeting.

There has been talk of forming an historical society for several months, but this is the first direct move that has been mads in that direction. County, Commissioner Swan, a resident of the township, will be chairman of the meeting, and it is hoped that there will be a large attendance J1U which was suspended in a hangar It is supposed that he was overcome by tho heat; anyway ho fell out ol tho machine, a distance of about feet, sustaining a broken right arm, broken bones in the left hand and spinal injuries. Freizeo is the husband of Hut)) Bradfield. Fire Protection Planned Tho board of trustees of Oxford township has included in its bud- oct for 1931 the sum of $300 tor lire protection. This money is to ho paid to tho village for the IBS ol its firo department when needed toivnship.

B. Francis and son, Richard, at heir country homo east of Caniden. Camden Not'co Of Interest Mr. Harry McQueen, of Dayton, was calling on former Catndcu friends and relatives Tuesday. Mr.

Ralph House, of Daytou, was a week-end guust at the humc of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. House. Mm.

D. W. McQueen has returned to her homo here after enjoy- ng a visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Horrigau, and family in Dayton. Master Dan Horrigan returned with his grandmother fora visit.

MM. Gertrude Peters daughter, Mary Eleanor, atij Hiss Margaret Horrigan were also guests in the Horrigau home Sunday. Mrs. J. K.

McCord lias returned to her home here after enjoying an extended visit with her son, Lytton, at Elyria, Ohio. Mrs. Chas. G. Fowler is home after enjoying an extended visit vilh her n'iece, Mrs.

Harold Rcss- er, Chicago. Mr. and Mis. Glen Stevens and jn, Jiminic, of Hamilton, are en- ioying a visit licro with the for- ncr's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Stevens, at their home on Lafayette street. Mayor Harry R. Rodabaugh, ot Oxford, Ohio, was a Camdcn business visitor Tuesday. Mr. and lire.

E. C. Eikcnberry transacted business in Dayton Tuesday. JURORS DRAWN FOR HINKLE ROAD CASE Eaton, 0., July drawing of their names from jury wheel, the following persons the The amount was Kiwanis Club To Discuss Withdrawal At the weekly meeting and luncheon of tho Kiwanis club held vesterday noon, the president, Arthur R. Priest, for tho purpose of bringing about a discussion at some future time, threw out a.

hint as to the advisability of the club withdrawing from Kiwanis International, and becoming purely a local service club. In this way all the money paid in by tho members fo TSafe Place TO PUT YOUR MONEY and family at their home MR. AND MRS. HOFFMAN, REILY, CELEBRATED GOLDEN WEDDING Calico Girls Enjoyed Picnic-John Wehr On Sick List-Food Club Meeting Veclal The Ji'urnHI. July 23.

Mr. and Mrs. Thoe. Hoffman ccle- braled their (joMeu wedding anniversary at their home Sunday. About 75 guests enjoyed tke day.

A basket dinner was served Ht noon. Entertains Club Tho Calico Girl's Sowing club enjoyed a picnic, along Indian ereek Thurstlay afternoon. Mrs. Pan! Campbell is the leader. They entertained Ibo Oxford Sewing club, Hiss Isahelle Finkbine, leader.

After afternoon of sanies, a picnic lunchen was served. John "Wehr 111 John Wehr, son of and Mrs. Chas. AVchr, is confined to his home suffering injuries, received while working on tile State highway. Dedication Several from here attended tlie dedication of the St.

Charles church Sunday. Mrs. Wehr Entertains Mrs. Chae. Wehr entertained the Helping Hand society at her home Thursday afternoon.

Demonstration A food demonstration was given at tho Town hall, Friday afternoon and evening, by tho Union Gas and I Electric company of Cincinnati. Motor, Trip Mr. and Mrs. Cluis. and Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Grist of Indianapolis, left Saturday by -stone Na- ford, Wednesday afternoon with Chas. Wehr and family. Several from here attended Chautauqua and heard Billy Sunday at the fairgrounds, Monday evening. Mr.

and Mix. Tliod. Hurley called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Stevens Saturday evening. Mis. Matt Wclilcr and children spent Friday at Hamilton. TUos. Figley and family of Alger, Ohio, visited Mr.

and Scott Brockover a few days. Mrs. Carl Schwab and son Jimmy called ou friends at Hamilton, Thursday. K. Kiker and Chas.

Marshall motored to Cincinnati, Thursday. Harry Havcrty of Middletown, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Mel have been summoned for jury serv- motor for a trip to Yellows ice in the Ilinklo road case appeal, lioiial Park. I (1 11Q1II reached after a c6nferenco between township and village officials, ami is based on the average number ot township fire runs during the last en years.

This number is about and tho cost per run is $4u. Other items in the township burt- ct are: road fund, poor und, $800; general fund, his last item is for salaries, office speuses and elections. It seeins ery small, but has been held down ecaueo tho township is carrying a alancc from inheritance tax. 'Oxford Town" LttractB Attention "Oxford the historical ooklct issued on the Fourth ot fitly in connection with the centcn- lial celebration of the incorpora- ion of tho village, seems to at- considerable attention in several parts of the state. At a meeting of printers and pub- ishers held last week in Dayton, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Stewart, who published the Oxford hook received uany congratulations upon the pub: ication, and were informed that the dca had been taken np at Lebanon and Urbana, both of which Cities are now at work compiling similar looks. Attractions At The Oxford Theatre Tho Oxford Friday and Saturday a Great Life," with the Duncan sisters and Benny Rubins, ill talking and singing, also novel- Willing Workers Meet Thursday The Willin" Workers will meet at tho home of Mrs. Henry Woodruff, West Collins street, on Thursday ifternoon at 2 o'clock. Oxford Personals Of Interest Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Andereon and sou, Charlie, of Norwood, were yesterday the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Anderson, South Mam street. Campbell Johnson, of Cincinnati, Miami graduate of 1510, was in the village on business yesterday. Mrs.

M. B. Neal and daughter, Miss Gertrude, South Main street, are leaving tomorrow for Decatur, 111., Chicago, Cleveland and Columbus, to be gone several days on business. which will be submitted Tuesday, July 20, in Preble county pro-bate court before a judge and Earl VanDoru, Earl Somers, Noah E. Gcetiiig, Mrs.

W. P. Eikenberry, Washington township; Will Davidson, Ed Hinck, Twin township; J. B. Markcy, Gasper township; Jess Hapner, Harrison township; Mrs.

Xellie Driver, Thomas Casey, Somers township; Homer Laird, Jackson township; H. L. Mills, Jefferson township; Anderson Gauch, Monroe township; Mrs. Warren Ulrich, Lanier township; Jacob Veltc, Gratis; C. E.

Stcrzcnbaueh, Camden, The" case was county commissioners when the commissioners refused a petition seeking opening of the Hinkle road in Lanier township. appealed from the MES. Cluh Meeting The Rcily Purity Food club held a meeting Wednesday afternoon at tho school building. Plans' were made for a picnic July 30, at Le- Sonrdaville. FoIIoiriiifr a demonstration on salad, refreshments were served.

Notes of Interest Mr. and Mrs. Matt Fichtcr entertained Sunday, Glen Siebert and family of Brookville, Ind. Mrs. Herman Williams and Mrs.

Allio Eichorn, spent Thursday afternoon at Hamilton. Mrs. Chas. Stevens has returnei from Ft. Hamilton hospital, much improved.

Mrs. K. E. Irwin and daughte Margery, called on Mrs. Ira Campbell, Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. Cornelius spent Friday with Mrs. Ellis Smith. Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Colyer and children of Middletown spent the Mooney Witness Being Held lVEN $500 FOP CANARIES' DEATH Atlanta, July 23. (iP S. K. Guess, who once had SB canaries in his lioine, is to receive $3UO to as- suago his grief, heating plant went wrong and emitted gas that killed all the songsters. Guess sued and the Stale Court of Appeals upheld a verdict against the man who installed the healer.

DEBUTANTE NOW SERVES BEDDINGS New York, July 23. Miss Marie Coudert Brcnnig, a debut- auto of several seasons ago, is opening a shop specializing in al of weddings, from invita costuming of the bride. IMMANUEL YOUNG PEpPLE'S HAYRIDE More than thirty members of the Immanuel Lutheran Young People's society participated in a hayride to this home of Paul Horning 011 tho Mount Pleasant piko last evening. The young people met at the church where they fount 1 is method of transportation awaiting them, and journeyed leisurely to their destination. A watermelon feast was enjoyed before thoy returned home.

INJURED IN FALL, week-end with Mr. and lire. Chas. IN FAIR CONDITION i Vanncss. The condition of Mrs.

Mary Far- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mohr ot ringer, widow of Reuben Farringcr, Hamilton, called on Mr. and street, was said to Mr. C.

Wnndcr of Hamilton, Thursday even" cr and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Colyer ol Middletown, visited Mr. and Val Morris over the week-end.

Miss Elizabeth Starr of Oxford, spent Sunday with Mrs. Hattie Ir- Mrs. Jennie Duuwoody of Hamilton, spent last week with Mrs. Alhe Eichorn. Mrs.

Bert Alvey, Mrs. Walter Itaum and Mrs. Ellis Brackney were Hamilton shoppers, Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. David Wehr of Ox- ASK NOTE JUDGMENT FOR $363 BE SET ASIDE John Carter, Edna Carter and Frank Ebbing filed petition ii common pleas court Tuesday ask ing that a judgment nnder which Walter Comon and George Jordan were awarded $363 on a note to be set aside.

The plaintiffs said thej had no notico of the suit and tha they had satisfied the note turning over five cows and' fou calves to the defendants. MrsnSr Mr. 0. Wunder of tell several weeks ago and sustain- Thursday evening with Bruce Sting- ed injuries wbich were considered serious. She has been confined to hospital since that time.

DR. Cincinnati, July 23--Dr. I. Garlaud Penn, 63 years old, negro, 2S23 Park avenue, educational secretary of the board of education of the Methodist Episcopal church and author of several books pertaining to religion, died yesterday of heart disease following an illness of more than two months. i To Tlir Jouniiil.

Admission for the second time by 'ohn MacDonald. above, found in ialtlmore, that his testimony, which was instrumental in sending Thomas J. Mooney and Warren iillings to prison, for life, for the 'reparedness Day bombing outrage San Francisco, in 1916, was false expected to further efforts to oh their freedom. MacDonald de dares he is eager to "right thi wrong he has done," regardless of personal consequences. i VALUES PLACED ON PAULY AND HENES ESTATES The estate of Catherine Hamilton, was valued at $4751 the inventory and appraisement fil probate court Tuesday by the ap- DORGERS PLACED UNDER INDICTMENT Cincinnali, 0., July in- were returned by the lamilton county grand jury yester- ay against Frank J.

Dorger, former ice president and a director of the Bank and Trust coiu- taiiy and bis sou, Clarence A. Uorg- vico president of the bank a esult of the investigation mado by Jounty Prosecuting Attorney Nelson Schwab and his assistants. Louis J. jchueider and Dudley Miller Out- alt, into the affairs of the bank, vhich closed its doors six weeks ago. Two of the indictments also name lerbcrt J.

Dorger, a nephew of nfc J. Dorger and assistant cash- cr at the bank, and Russell J. cashier. These two indictments charge all 'our men with "unlawfully, willful- and fraudulently drawing orders or bills of exchange" on the bank, its officers and employees, June 1D30, six days before the bank was these orders being tor and $35,000, the entire $100,000 being cashed by Amor W. Sbaf- or.

former manager of the i i a i office of Henry L. Doherty and distributor of Cities Service stock. In other two indictments Frank J. Uorgcr and hit sou, Clarence A. indicted jointly, one indictment charging them with tho misapplication of $50,000 of the bank's funds, oember 30, 1U27, and other accusing thpui of hiv.

embezzled of Ibe a 'unde the sauie day. The four men were arrested shortly after the indictments were returned and for a few moments Frank J. Dorger was held in the county jail ivliero deputy slit-riffs took him after serving-the warrants upon him at his new home, 2051) East Rookwood Driver Tho Dorgers were released under bonds aggregating $175,000. MRS. ALBERT LEVY IS RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS Tho many friends of Mrs.

Albert Levy, of 1435 Maple avenue, will be glad to learn that she is recovering nicely from a serious illness. Mrs. Levy is confined in the Deaconnees hospital, Cincinnati. W. H.

PATTERSON IN A FATAL ACCIDENT Cincinnati, 0., July 23--William H. Patterson, 30 years old, electrical worker, 47 Telford apartments. Pel ford and Ludlow avenues, at Good Samaritan hospital ot injuries lie suffered whon an automobile in which be was riding knocked down a and crashed into a tree on Clifton avenue, north of Dixmyth avenue, yesterday. praisers, Har Long and B. of Emma S.

Henes, Hamilton, was valued at $4704. Tho appraisers were George W. liard, John Dalton and C. A. He- Alston.

The estate INDUSTRIAL BOARD ANSWERS KELLY SUIT The Industrial Commission of Ohio, answering' the suit of Mary Kelly for $6500 and workmen's compensation because, of the death of her husband in a Hamilton plant, asked dismissal of her petition. TOOK COMPANY SUES ON CROSS PETITION Cross petitions filed in common pleas court Tuesday against, Joe Marcum asked judgment of $20'l(i in favor of the William B. Wick Lumber company and $170 for the Barry Furnace company. No other car under 1000 gives all these valuable features LOADED WITH DEADLY GERMS SPREADING DISEASE.CONTAMINATING ANYTHING TOUCHED THE 'EARFUL Gamden 4EIQANBUILDIN ASSOCIATION IMrd and Court Sts G. J.

PARRISH Secretary Special to The Jouimil. Camden, July 23. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirven, of Columbus, have returned to their homo after enjoying a visit for several days at the country home of Ihe former's mother, Mrs.

Pat Kirven, and family, east of Camden. Sohngcn's Visiting At Francis Home Mr. and Mrs. and (laughter, Frances Anne, of Hamilton, are enjoying a visit with tho latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Bcicntistj say flies transmit thirty different diseases. Kill them NOW. In a single season a pair of flies can produce over ftve trillion descendants. Each one carries deadly bacteria, Each with burning torment! FLY-TOX KILLS THEM ALL Flies, reeking with germs, are the filthiest of the Fearful Seven. They contaminate everything they touch.

Don't risk disease from the taint of flies. Kill them. Use pure, stainless FLY-TOX. Deveioped at Mellon Institute of Industrial Research by Rex Research Fellowship. Refuse substitutes.

Copjiight, 1930, Rex Reiearch Corporation Absolutely Harmless to People and Animals Luxurious interior of A C. L.E. DcLuxe Parlor Observation Car NOW Fastidious travelers can have all the luxuries of home while riding in these new deluxe observation cars no extra cost The new C. L. E.

limited trains are the finest and fastest electric i a trains in America. Exlrajravel luxuries. Upholstered lounges and easy chairs. Modern lavatories and toilets, hot and cold water. Iced drinking water.

Automatic ventilators. Ends ol cars encased in terable gloss. Easy riding, new low-level, steel and aluminum car bodies. speed in excess of 75 miles per hour. Safety provided through modem block signal system, i air brakes and four powerful magnetic brakes.

AH passengers' delivered in the central business dis- tricts. One-day and i a round-trip tickets at low rotes. 52 Trains Daily Fifty-two limited and locaL trains daily make up the "Ohio Eiver to Great Lakes" C. L. E.

'passenger sen-ice. All C. L. E. tickets are interchangeable and good on all Daytou Co-' him bin a a i Co.

Motor Coaches, and nice versa. Visit Indian Lake, DeLuxe Spend the week-end al beautiful Indian Lake. Fast DeLuxe Observation Cars make the trip a treat. Ask for special reduced 5-day and 30- dny round-trip tickets. CINCINNATI LAKE ERIE RAILROAD ALWAYS FAR IN MIDSEASON MODEL CHANGES Alone among cars under $1000, the Graham Standard Six, at $845, presents this group of exclusive features of value and quality.

115-inch wheclbasc; four wide doors Six-cylinder 66 h. p. engine, 3h' 4J-i with 207 cu. in. displacement Silent-chain drive for both water pump and generator 7-bcaring crankshaft, with main-bearing area' 81,4 square inches in total.

Cam-and-lever steering gear Adjustable foot pedals; rubber pads; treadle accelerator Internal hydraulic brakes, with big 12 in. drums Lowest cost of 26.8 cents per pound of cai weight Graham-built body, of true Graham quality -finer finish, finer upholstery, finer trim And shatter-proof safety plate glass throughout at the lowest extra cost ever placed on such equipment At lower prices, your money buys in a Graham arfiner quality, far finer value, far finer comfort, far better performance, far more economical operation and maintenance. Can there be any question as to which car to buy under $1000? fcAAAAM A I I I RUBY AUTO SALES E. H. BUBY Graham-Paige Distributor 24-26-28 North 0 St.

Open Evenings--Branch No. 2, Phone Phone SOl'i I WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP JULY CLE Continues With The Greatest Of Shoe Values! Better Come And Save Money! 214 High Street Shoes For Everyone Reduced! 214 High Street.