Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 13

MONDAY, AUUUST 4, 1950 A I I A LIVE STOCK GRAINS PRODUCE MARKETS BONDS ST'JUKS MONEY TRYING TO AROUSE SLEEPING MARKET IN MANHATTAN By CLA 1)1112 A. A I I A.ssocliited Vevttn financial K'JMi-r. New York, Aug. 4. speculative groups took turns trying to arouse the slumbering block market today, and (lie bulls managed to stir up a flicker of life, achievements were modest, indeed.

Kcsuniption of activity at the jiulomolivo manufacturing centers, und a slight accek'riition of steel mill activity in Youngstown area were reassuring, but Tailed to bolster the bull cause effectively. Trading was tIu.2gish, Reports oi! severe crop damage in the Middle West buoyed up the grain markets, wlueh helped Blocks a Jittle. Tho slock market, however, could not interpret the news very ibullishjy. Further selling appeared during i morning, when bears endeavored d'urtlier to depress the utilities, losses of a point or two were numerous, but bearish activity, was rather timid, and resumption activity in radio and a few other shares by the group bull operators who have directing forward move- of late, reversed the trend be- 1'or midday. Public, participation in the market remained negligible, however, und few market letter writers or advisory services i'elt justified advocating much but sidelines policy.

bloody's pointed out that there is as yet no means of gauging the ext the expected seasonal recovery in business. The revival oi' pool activity in radio was accompanied by board room gossip to the effect that the first half report of tho company, expected within a few days, not be as bad as has been 1'or-ecast. Expectations are, however, that 1lio company little better than 'broke even, and the market activity -appears to be based largely on the improved outlook for the remainder of tho year. Foreign exchanges move uncertainly, but gold exports 'were widely anticipated. Sterling cables are- now eloeo to $4S7 and while tho outgoing gold point has Tteen calculated heretofore at about at least one international banker is planning a shipment toon as the rate reaches In addition to radio, such shares as U.

S. Steel, American Can, and Standards of X. and California well bought, rising point or ii.norc. American Telephone was tnk- Vn in hand, now that the new financing has been completed, and cent up a few points. Wcstingliouso Electric, Dn Pont, International Telephone, a i a Dairy, Vanadium, American Tobac- SAVE WITH SAFETY! You can buy a used car here with the same confidence you would new car.

Our cars are in such condition that we give a written guarantee covering Tires, Battery and Motors. Our prices are always below the market--our stock is complete, including 45 high grade cars to select from. Here are just a few of our best values-MARQUETTE ROADSTER -Sport type with 6 wire wheels, fender wells, trunk rack, etc. Never been used. Act quickly and save $300 BUICK SEDAN--Model 1930-57.

Used for show purposes and exactly like present series. Save $325 HUDSON SEDAN--4-door, in excellent condition throughout with special custom body. Wonderful motor in this one at S285 ESSEX COACH--Runs good. Will give some one economical transportation $65 BUICK OOUPE--Standard 6. Direct from first AUBURN SEDAN--Straight-8.

Runs good and excell tires CHEVROLET SEDAN--4-Door. Per condition. tires $295 BUICK SPORT ROADSTER -Master Six. Late type Motor. A beauty, savo BUICK SEDAN--4-door job.

Original finish perfect. Fisher body mechanically like new $395 ESSEX COUPE--A beautiful little car and in wonderful condition throughout $285 --MANY OTHERS-Come in and let us show you our ars--no obligation whatever and courteous treatment at all times. Convenient Terms The I Motor Co. "Established 1916" St-h and High 'its. co and Myern, Autoiite, Uuilcii Aircraft, Americau Smelting Atcliiaun were among issues rising 1 to 2 points, or more.

Diamond Match was a wido mover, rising more hart U. Warner Bros, was a soft spot during tho morning, dropping 2 to a icw low at then rallying a little. Directors meet for dividend action on Thursday. PRICES FOR WHEAT REPORTED HIGHER IN CHICAGO MART Chicago, Aug. 4.

(If) Sharply higher prices for corn today resulted from continued reports of severe crop damage from tho terrific heat with no general breakup of drought. One leading expert reported that i main damage to corn appears to be prolonged wilting of plants from lop to bottom and is irreparable. Wheat values sympathized with strengthening of tho corn market. Opening I 1 higher, prices afterwards reacted somewhat but then 7iiounted again, wheat started "Pi subsequently hardened. Hundreds of corn fields were reported today as promising a return of only poor fodder, an outlook a in many districts is bringing about general selling of all farm a i a a poultry owing to dearth of feed.

Other sections sent messages saying tbat as the result of 'the longest, hottest, rainless period ever experienced corn is deteriorating rapidly. That tassels are burning up, and a a large per cent-age of. stalks have no ears at all. On tho other hand, scattered reports of showers tended at times to induce fluctuations in prices. quotations went upward today, not only on account of higher prices for corn, but also as a result of indications of a let up in the marketing of wheat southwest and west.

Not so much hedging pressure from newly harvested wheat, was in evidence here, and Minneapolis reported an increase in buying orders, there at existing differences under the Chicago market, an opposite factor, however, was relative lack of export demand owing to holiday abroad. Oats were i wheat and corn. also showed themselves responsive cereals. to upturns in WHEAT PRICES SHOW DECREASE IN CINCINNATI Cincinnati, Aug. corn here continued strong with closing prices higher a the open- ig of the week.

White corn maintained a 2c premium over yellow although the demand for the latter was more active. No. 2 white corn pots closed here at as compared to So a bushel for tho No. 2 red winter wheat. Receipts of corn here were inadequate for buyers' wants.

Wheat prices here this time last year for No. 2 red, while corn was for No. 2 white. PRODUCE PRICES IN Love's Reawakening By Adele Garrison I Oicky's a Threat at Phil'Verittfii, but Madge Him to Time ivitH a Diplomatic Reference to Kdith Fairfax GAVE back Dicky 'i coo. I though my pulses pouut- one to match my wits aitfnst Philip to him an ambljuoua promise that I to In my own way.

not his. It Will another to explain my plan M-UBfactorlly to my Jealous, temperamental husband. "Im not 'letting myself In' for anything," I said. Dicky laughed unpleasantly. virtually promised to steal letters for him from Noel and Mary to the thing Us abort and usrly name.

Beg a thousand pardons, old dear, but what else does it amount to? He forbade you to ask them (or the letters," "But I did not promise him I refrain from asking," I said coldly. "All I promised was to do my best to jet the -letters for him. Arid I think you owe me an apol cry-" Dicky gave me a quizzical fiance, then laughed. "I ihouldn't wonder." said. "But, my word! your Puritan conscience must deader than any door nail ever forged.

What a pel- tlcoated Machlavelll you are! But look here, youny woman! Don't you try any of that stuff on me. It's all right to pull It on old Phil, but let lt atop there." "I don't think I ever have tried to ('pull anj-thlng on you 1 as you no 'elegantly express it," I said frigidly, i "Sure, I'm the elejrantest guy go- Ing," Dicky retorted Impertubably. "But, see that you heed them wolds, me proud beauty. And let me tell you something about that distinguished gentleman who has just left us, I've told you this before, but I'm going to warn you again for the good of vour soul. You're not always going to get off as easily as you did this morning.

Phil Verltzen never was noted for his self-restraint. I'm perfectly that he didn't kiss you this morning, you were a llttla too quick on the side for him. Also, saw me looming la the doorway as yc-u dodged. I would have knocked him for a goal of two, only that's so tremendously out o( date these daya. If you a gent trying to kiss your wife, and she Isn't streaming to you for hcl-l-up.

the etiquette writers. I believe, advise you to keep calm and smilo sweetly. And, I ask you. if I didn't behave like a perfect modern gent." He did not stop for an answer, but went on I tried to reconcile this treatment of an embarrassing episode with my preconceived ideas oC now Dicky would react to any man's offering me a caress. Warning Lothario "But," ho said, his voice suddenly stern, "don't make any mistake about this: It that old chimpanzee ever does kiss you, really, instead of just pecking at the air, and I find out about U.

there won't be enough left of him to make a property pie. Mark me, I'm not warning: you about your end of the performance. If I thought you needed warning, I'd do a. disappearing act right now. But I'm not going to let that old guy play tho heavy Lothario If I'm around, and I Intend to be." He walked toward the kitchenette, then turned and grinned at me corn- pan lonably.

"Odor of coffee comes to nostrils of rampageous husband, tames him Instantly," he aald. "Pour me a old dear. But let mo tell you, this stunt of your being employed by some-man u'ho can have you at his beck and call is all wrong. I know, I promised not to kick while your contract was in 'duration, and 111 not open my mouth again. But-don't you ever get tired of it yourself?" I a.

sudden primitive impulse to cry an emphatic affirmative, and to assuro nini Uiai I never would do another bit of work for Philip ritzcn. Then there flashed before my menUl eyes the of Edith Fairfax, poised and vecura In her position as Dicky'a business partner, and Beizing every chance to put mo at a disadvantage in the silent con- teat for his affection which I knew she was continually waging. "One gets tired of everything," I said evasively. "But that does not mean that one gives up a Job just because of fatigue. I can aasuro you.

however, that there never will be any need for you to transform Mr. Verltzen Into a property pie. And I promise you, now, that I will Indulge In no hair-pulling contest If I sec somo charming woman trying to kiss you. whether succeeds or not." I meant Edith Fairfax and ho knew it. but neither of us gave any Indication of our telepathy.

I also know that I had score'd heavily in my carefully apparent Indifference to his being kissed by anyone. There is nothing which so flatters Dicky us to have mo Jealous of him. I gave him no chance to roply, but moved swiftly into the kitchenette, poured him a cup of coffee, put in the amount of cream and sugar which I know by heart and brought It to him. together with one of Katie's little- cakes. "This is better than speculating; upon what wo shall do In contingencies that may never be realized," Id, smiling.

He took coffee and sniffed it appreciatively. "There's this to be said for ho said with a grin. "You're the world's beat coffee maker. And we'll the rest, all except what's go- Ing to happen to Old Phil Verltzen 1C he ever lands a kiss on your downy checks, your sea-shell ears, or your ruby lips." (Continued Tomorrow.) CopirUhl.1330.br Ntwipipn Future Inc. NEW HONOR COMES TO RICHTER GEORGE T.

DUNCAN CLAIMED BY DEATH lieurge T. Duuciin, "go BO, died jdiHuy noon nt tho home of his bi'othcV-in-law, George H. Growth- TS, KM South Jiijrlitli street, after in illness of three years. Besides tho widow Mrs. Ellu Dun- of Ibis city, Mr.

Duncan is survived by two brothers, John nnd Charlc-s Duncan, ot t'ovington, Ky. Funeral services will bo held Wednesday afternoon at '1 o'clock it the residence of bis brother-in- aw, 221 South Kighlb street, with lie Kev. J. W. Senirau, pastor of he i Ktrccl U.

B. church of- 'ic'mting. I i be made Greenwood cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday evening at the GYPSIES'SoTONG YELLOWSTONE STAY FRANK RICHTER. Charles J.

1'arrish, K. F. a durl', Frank i and Karl have from Oraiui Jiapids, Michigan; where they haw been a i the a a convent i of the i Slates i i Loan association league. About hcven a i lelegalcs were present, representing hirly-eighl dit't'ercnl stales. Mr.

i was elected secretary tlio a division of A Shampoo Treatment for Falling Hair By JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON- shall I do to etop- Vy my hair from lalllnK out?" is. a question frequently asked me, and, although I don't promise that the following treatment will be effectual in all cases, it is well worth a fa.tr trial. The method I have in mind is a combination of olive oil treatments and tar soap shampoos. Olive oil, as you all knotr, is highly nutritive and so irlvcs the ducts and glands throughout the scalp the extra nourishment they and tar soap has 60 many advantages it is almost im Bv fillmr a silver teaspoon Trlthfhead saturate a Turkish toweling in 1i.il Ti-ntoi- nnrt olive oil and then holding a lighted match under it you can quickly gain the rlg-ht temperature for the oil and will not heat morn than you will Use at one time, Try a Massage 1 By making 1 one long part through the hair before heating the oil you can just pour it along tho part as soon as It is warm. Then make a second part nbout one inch from the first one, refill the spoon, and, after heating the oil.

apply it in the same manner. Continue in this manner to enumerate them all. until the entire scalp has been liber- resin or pine extract in tar soap ally covered with warm oil. A ftve- circulation, from which all hair blessings flow, and it is a. most effective disinfectant as well.

Possibly the best plan to follow is the three-day treatment as a preliminary measure and then to carry on -twice each week for one month. After that treatment each week may be taken indefinitely and only good re- suits will be obtained. The olive oil may be heated or used cool, as you prefer, although warm oil penetrates more quickly. However, the oil should not be hot or it la apt to burn the scalp. ally minuta massage should follow to help the oil penetrate quickly and late circulation.

At the end of the massage wrap a clean cloth about the head and let it remain on for an hour. During this you can be cutting up a bar of tar soap and melting it over a slow fire so that your shampoo will bo in liquid form and ready for use by tho time the olive oil has finished its work. One average-sized bar of tar soap and one pint of water make cloth In very hot water and after wringing- It out slightly hold it tightly around tho head fen- a moment or two. Repeat this at least four or five times. Then pour a liberal of the.

still warm liquid soap over the hair and bring ft to a full lather. Rinse out the first lather with quite warm water and then bring two or three additional applications of the shampoo to a good lather, rinsing each one out a llttla. but not thoroughly. The final rinsing ot the hair should begin with warm water, which Is gradually allowed to cool until water as cold as it will run from the tap is used. Continue this play of cold water for two or three minutes, as It will close tho pores, which have been unduly opened by the hot oil and hot water applications.

As I said before, repeat this three days in succession. Then for ono month take two of these each week. By the end of the second week all falling: out should have stopped. At tho end of two months a new growth of hair should be suf- a satisfactory liquid shampoo. ficienUy developed for you to it Upon removing the cloth from the i plainly "ood and choice 140-160 Ibs 9.25@ J.S5flight weights 250-350 Ibs 8.5U packing sows medium and choice 275-500 Ibs 7.15 3.1 slaughter pigs good and choice 100130 Ibs 8.50@0.40.

Cattle, calves, 500; light yearling steers steady to strong; largw medium and weighty sl-ecrs to 2oc lower. Top She stock slow, slaughter cattle and vcalere: steers good nnd choice 600-900 9.2o@ll.2o; 3100-1300 Ibs 9.00@ 11.00; "1300-1500 Ibs 9.00^11.00; common and i 600-1300 Ibs; 5.75@9.2o; heifers, pood and choice 550-30 Ibs S.50@10.2o; common and medium 5.00@9.2o; cows good and choice common and medium 3.75@3.uO. CHICAGO PRODUCE MABKET MONDAY Chicago, Aug. 4. Butter, linn; creamery extras 37; standards cxtr- firsts 36; firsts 2 seconds 32 i firsts 1 fresh graded firsts fresh current receipt '-U CINCINNATI MONDAY ordinary current rcccipls 1-3- i i a i Aug.

-1--Eggs: extra firsts 2o'c, firsts 2lc, seconds Itic, nearly ungraded 20e. Fowls: live Ibs and over ISe, 4 and--over IGc, 3 Ibs and over Leghorn fowls 3 Ibs und over 13c, Leghorns under 3 Ibs sell at liberal discounts, roosters fryers colored over 3 Ibs 30c, broiler colored over 2 Ibs 27e, do over 23c, do Ib and over 19c, broilers leghorn and orpinglon Ib and over Iflc, partly feathered broilers black springers ISc. OPENING PRICES IN CINCINNATI ON MONDAY Cincinnati, Aug. 1 red winter S6(SSb Corn--No. 2 white Oats--X'o.

2 white 37 l-2(a3S l-2s. Rye--No. 2, 70(S72c. New Hay--Xo. 1 i 22, No.

2 i No. 3 timothy No. 1 light clov- ci-mixcd No. 3 clover-mixed No. 1 heavy clover mixed HIGHER PRICES FOB HOGS IN CINCINNATI i i a i 0., Aug.

4. 2,000, held over 280, fairly active, enerally 25-30 higher; 170-210 Ibs 10.10; choice lots held 10.25; 285 Ibs H.23; 120-150 Ibs 9.50; sows strong 7,00. Cattle, calves, 275; a i active, steers and heifers higher i last Monday or 25-50 higher a Friday, cows and bulls strong, to 25 higher; veals steady; good nnd choice 9.00(«/10.50; lower grade 6.00 i i heifers: more desirable S.00@ 10.00; cutlers yearlings top 6.25; 5.00@5.75; hoav- S.uO; good light cows 4.50(5)5.75; 3.00(a-i.OO; bulls ies 6.50. Sheep, 001); a good ami choice liimbs 9.00(I9.50; common tlmnvoufs Cat 3 2.50 choice 'LOO. HOGS 10-20 HIGHER IN CHICAGO MARKET Chicago, Aug.

4. i i i a ac- i 10 2(1 higher; 1D-1-V i i i Top 9.95; loads at 9.90; 1HO-220 Ib MO to 9.7,'i; i THOMAS M. REGAN FUNERAL SERVICES Last rites for Thomas M. liegan, iromiiicut Humiltoniiui wlio passed away Thursday L'lurnoun, were ncld i'runi si. Mary's Catholic! O'hureh Monday morning al a.

Itcv. L. L. Denning officiated ut Requiem High Mass, liitcjriiicnt was made in SI. Mary's cemetery.

Mr. Regan was well-known in all civic projects many years. Ho was a real estate broker for years, Wedded Iii Court, Back For Decree Harry Clapper, Middletown, entertained another woman in hit; own home and lived with her there, was the charge Mrs. Flossie Clapper made in a euit for divorce filed in common pleas court Monday. Mrs.

Clapper said her husband gave the other woman an electric iron and electric a and when she asked that (hoy be returned he hit her with his shoes. Neighbors caused his arrest in Middlelown municipal court. The couple was married April 14, 192o. Armed i a revolver, Xorman Hazelton, M.iddlctown, ordered Hazel Hazcltou from their home, she alleged in a suit for divorce. They were married, January 20, 1020.

She also charged him Tvifh intoxication and association i other women. Charg-ing grots neglect, Ruby Mc- Xeely sued Robert McXecly, Middletown, for divorce. They were married December 111, 192S. The wife asked to be restored to her maiden name, Allen. MRS.

ROUDEBUSH'S WILL NAMES SON Under the will of Mary Olivo Eoudebush, Oxford township, hei grandson, James Koncy, receiver and the residue of the estate including the home property, goes, to a son, Harold. Tho only condition is that shonlc the son sell the properly, onc-fourtl of the appraisal price is to go to another son, Rodney. Mrs. Kodc bush said she made no provision i'oi her son, Wallace, because he ant her daughter, Sarah, now dead, desired the property to go to Harold with whom she made her home. The will was made 1930 Harold was named executor.

SERVICES 'HELD FOR MRS. BOLl Funeral services for Mrs. Cai'ulhic Boli, a ire 7D. who passed uway at eague. The next will be held in Philadelphia, at which -imo the hundredth anniversary of ho establishment of tile fjrst buibl- ng and loan association will be cele- U'aled.

This association was or- anixcd in Lebanon, Pennsylvania. All I speakers at the conven- Jon predicted a tho peak oC the ntsiness depression hail passed nnj that there- will ho a slow but slcailj mprovement in general i C. E. OUTING TODAY AT KUSBKLL'B FOIXT One of largest ever staged in western Ohio will be htld Monday and Tuesday at 1'oiut, on the shores of Indian Lake, b'r men and management of the Cincinnati and Lake Erie railroad, which lias its ut Moraine. During each of the two more than 300 persons will be in a a making an aggregate of GOUO in all.

Transportation to and from the picnic grounds will bo provided by tho company which on both days will liavo large number of special trains in service. Cities and towns in the territories of tho railroad which will be repre- Denied by iai'gc delegations are Cinc i a i Hamilton, Middletowu, a i Miamisburg, Columbus, Springfield, Toledo, Lima, Bellefont i West Liberty, Urbana and ix)ints Claims Typhoid Scare Unfounded Citizens of Hamilton and vieinit? need have no a of an epidemic! typhoid fever, Dr. C. J. Ijaldridge health commissioner, said Monday.

His announcement was occasioned by the many unfounded rumors reaching his office of a prevalence of the disease in Ilia city and rural districts. Such" reports have been checked and are without foundation. The fact is that since the first of the year there have been only six cases in the city and two in the county. the city, there were four cases in the Second ward and tivo in the First ward. There was one death.

So far as the health department can learn there only one ciise in the city. All cases were traced to water drunk at picnic or from back-yard wells. Dr. Baldridgo also killed the rumor that LeSourdsvillo Lake is unsafe. Xo typhoid cases have developed there.

Ho said that any signs placed at the lake warning bathers that they go into the water "at i own ordered by th risk' were not health department. ANNUAL PICNIC AT DRY RIDGE ANNOUNCED Kev. H. H. Rcchtin, pastor of St.

Kidgc, former hurch, Ham- The a i Gypsies con- i to explore Yellowstone na- i a park i Ihe week. They a i lirst ot' gcy- Monday, July 'IS. Tuesday morning they proceeded to Old a i where, in the words of Charley a in, ''Keeper of the Kettle," they "raided all the curio stores, and other points of in interest." The Gypsies remained in the park i August 1, when they pushed oil for Snake river, Wyoming. They visited all parts of the park, and experienced good iishing, swimming and a i on Yellowstone lake. The big feature of the week was a lUli fry, the tish being caught by various members of tho expedition.

A letter dated Monday, 2S, from Charley Martin, follows: "We got an early start from our camp in the woods and headed for geysers. Latin Mc-Cray and Eddie Gorsuch missed breakfast while I hey were trying to etalk deer amd i claimed ihcy got i i 30 feet ot! one. We had night divided i one-hour shifts and the (wo walch each It was all wo could do lo get Jim Morton and Bob Matre up at 3 o'clock but wo finally succeeded. Bob Webb surprised us all Monday morning by combing his hair. It was the first time in five days.

We stopped at Appolinaris Spi'iugs, a i stream of carbonated water, we all di'ank somo of; it. All of hose a i streams are clear is crystal and all we havo to do is go down to the creek when we vant drink. We went through the lower geyser basin. The geyser's ire -beautiful. Went to ono after and our guide explained each ono to us.

AVo stopped for at Fircholc lake. Tho entire iake consists boiling water as clear as the sky above and after 'unch a lot of us washed our clothes in somo of the cooler spots. We got our dishwater out one of the hot springs. Jack Bartels got his i'eet wet. The water, however, was just about knee deep.

Wo then went to the upper geyser region and saw the Great Foun- lain geyser and a few other largo The rock formations around the geysers are beautifully made many differe-nl colored compositions which throw off a terrific glare when IV sun shines. We arrived at Old Faithful Inn tourist camp and after a swim in the sulphur a pool ate supper and that night explored the hotel, lodge and curio shops here at Old Faithful, Tomorrow we explore more geysers and watch Old Faithful, the most interesting one of the tmneh. Kreryono is well and happy and feels pretty good after a shower a and swim. A. GROBAN OUT OF PARISIAN STORE A.

Groban announces today that he has severed connections with the Parisian Store. For the past several years as owner and manager of the Parisian, Mr. Grobau has made many friends through his courtesy and kindness. Establishing the store in 1'J'JJ, Mr. Groban sold his interest in to a chain of stores and upon his retirement today h-' extended his" thanks to his loyal patrons and friends for their coop- a i i him in the past.

made in Greenwood cemetery. Several weeks ago, Mrs. lioli suffered a stroke, and was removed to HAMILTON I AN TRIPLE THRILLER uid served as city clerk and also is constable of Hamilton township iinny years ago. Up i the time of the sickness proceeding his death, 10 was still active in his chosen line of work. He was nearly SO years ild when he passed away.

Bearers of the pall were: jlawson, Jack Moser, George JIu- Jilliard, Mark Wclliver, Kalph Aa- bury, Charles Hlonckcr. MRS. C. M. TREFFINGER IS DSAD IN EATON Eaton, 0., Aug.

4--Funeral services I'or Mrs. iCatherine Trcffing- cr, OS years old, mother ot' Dr. C. M. Trcffinger, Preblo coroner, who died Saturday night at 11:55 o'clock at file home of daughter, Mrs.

Frauces Uauseb, will be held Tuesday morning at 0:30 o'clock at Mrs. Rauseh's iiomc Burial will -be in Mound Hill cemetery, Trcffiiuror iiltu is survived a daughter; Mrs. Lawrence Bu- Hj IIIH1KUT C. A I Siu-clnl i i a i Ohio, Aug. would you like to take an airplane ride, make a parachute jump, have a swim in the Ohio river and then a boat ride, al! in the ol! 30 That is a Shirley KaLiner, Cinc i a i parachute jumper, did Sunday at Boyers airport, Koss, Ky.

limmcr is i'rom Hamilton, Ohio, but well known to Cincinnatimis i'or his numerous jumps at local I'iclds. Sunday as he was demonstrating a new parachute i'rom the factory at Norwood, he furnished an extra i i'or the spectators when he i over the Ohio liver. When he baw a it was impossible to i'ioat to land he belt a J.U above river and beat the parachute i the water. a was then forced to keep a a i a. boat from Iho shore retrieved both he and his chute.

a was none for his experience and the parachute kept afloat and was not damaged. KAUTZ RULES ON PREBLE CO. SUIT liff, near Katon, an brothers, Barney and Charles Slemple, of Richmond, Ind. Licensed To Wed Judijc K. J.

a held tho Preble Lumber company today in a fcuit he tried in 1'reble i i a claim on a mechanic's lien against Kabler. Through her a and guard i a Mrs. a i ereclcd builil- Krncst K. Glover, a a of i and conlractcd i 1'reble A a i and I. u- company for material.

The company placed a i on I premises. Tho i -Imliie a s.lid, was lie could erect a Iiuild- on properly of lnV ward and cu- Mercy hospital. her death, she The night before suffered another ranged to make this the biggest and best picnic ever held. The women of tho parish will serve Ihe chicken i from to o'clock. The sriving away of prizes, music and dancing arc also part of the pro- pram.

Patrons are advised to take. the special bus at College Hill (Jcdar ami Hamilton avenues, or Ml. Airy bus at Government Square, Stork News stroke which resulted in her death. The bearers of the pall were: Tom Boli, Fred Wcckcsser, Charles Kehm, Gus Bosch, i i a Wilmer, and Elmer Beyerlinc. DROP LIQUOR Jiukro Clinton D.

lioyd today overruled a motion to ditimitci cuargcs ol! i nga.in.ist Km- rek Hunsek and his i of a Oxford, on Ihu grounds that an affi- a i i i a lt i-lw one lilcd in 'ti court at Oxi'ord was on rec- ihe common picas court. However, he took advisement a motion declaring the search war- a which not signed, dct'ec- the case ot Mary Sloan, West 1 i 1 a il 0 osp 1 HARRY J. DUANE CIVIL ENGINEER AND SUBVEYOE Let and Farm Surveyi Snbdivlsion Layont 207 KentscUer Bldg. Phone 3616 Wejser Motor Inn CAR WASHING 95c to $2.00 GENERAL REPAIRING Call 3736 747 High St. This oi: Thomas 1'ccucy, Oxford, i'ilcd in probutc court Muudiiy, leaving tliu usliitc valued al; $4300, to the widow, Mary ITcen- who was named cxeuutrix.

Thu will was made August 1D2-1. WE PAY ON ALL SAVINGS Compounded Seml-Annually The West Side Building and Loan Association Msin and 0 Streets Horace D. Webster Accident and Health Insurance 423 Rentschler Bldg. Ph. 1900 Open" Day and Night RENT A NEW CAR New Low Rates THE HAMILTON U-DRIVE-1T-CO.

425 High St. Born--To Mrs. A. U. Tuppcr, 171S Helen avonui-, a -boy, al Jlcr- c-y hospital.

"Horn--To Mrs. Herman Baker, n-17 North i 6treel, a boy, at Mercy hospital. Born--To Mrs. August Rcuucker, a and Hensley avenues, hoy and a girl. Born--To Mrs.

Clyde Bon'den, Chester, oh urged i i Judge Boyd has i a i motion i suppression and ret of Ihe evidence. cilo a i i i a '-S, i i i a Reynolds, -0, a a and i i i a Stout, 'Jil, tc.ic.liiT, botli of College Corner. Th Imi miio I 1 Conbo, i boll- a i look I a i a i i a not a for compeiiKiliou. LOAN COMI'ANY IN TWO COURT SUITS In the suit of i a i against a Lee Chapin, the People's i i imd Loan associ- a i in common pleas court Monday set a claim for $1-J03 against premises, based on a morlgage lien. The People's i i and Loan asoeiation aUo filed cross i i in a suit of Lawrellee J.

CicU against (jenevievc Lyonri and olh- el'b, a i of $JU'JO on a mortgage. 1'ENMONT ALLEYS COMPLETED Ten i bowling nlley-s are com- plcled at I'Vnmont A i eli-li ami formal i of alleys i a place Sunday a i I i I tendcr- Born--To Mrs. Richard a i avcnnr, a girl, Fort a i hospital. Corey, i at the REDEEMERS HONOR MRS. JACOB WEIK Two men, and i i of tho Redeemer Sundin school a the a a picn.i- a a a and evening at Ihe Butler i i a i Games for (he hoys were in charge o': i i and a i i i Icr whilo j'irls who look part in tin; games directed by Mrs.

l.ydia Sapp i i a Sponsel. A picnic per was enjoyed. The oldest lady present was Mrs. -Jacob i years of ngc and she was awarded a i The youngest pcrMin pros Mit was old eon of Mr. and Mrs.

i i a Kcsslcr an he too received a mcnii'nlo of I I a MRS, SALLY JOHNSON DEAD Mrs. Sally Jones Johnson, i ot a i Johnson, died at her home mi A.lams i Ml. lloallliy, a Ri years. I'linera! lie! 1 I i i a i i i i i i I a NTATIVE.