Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 9

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17, 1930 Draw Grand Jury For New Term The graud jury for the January jtcrm of court was drawu at the of- of Clerk of Court George K. 'Roberts Tuesday. The jurors are- i Ed Trebel, Faucett, Alex C. Scbipper, Olive Adains, Elizabeth Hark Alston, Blanche K.

jBroason and Mrs. Carl Doellman, all of Hamilton; Charles Demoret, Koss; Ross Lewis, Symmes Corner; Marry Swing, H. R. 1, Shandon; jMrs. Bertha Bramble, Middletown; Stephenson, R.

3, Oxford; Wohn P. Trontman, K. 9, and George Holcer, B. R. 6, Hamilton.

The jurors will report to Judge Clinton D. Boyd on January 5, the day the new term of courts open. Jadge Boyd will have ohajgo of the criminal divis in of tlu common pleas court during the term and Judge E. J. Kantz will preside ovey the civil department.

Investigation of cases coming jefore the grand jury will be in iharge of the new prosecutor, Zelner G. Morgenthaler. The present jrosecutor, Ben F. Primmer, how- jver, will issue subpoenas for witnesses so that they may be served beforo the grand jury goes into session. following petit jurors -who irill serve during the term also were drawn: Rnby L.

Sohngcn, Charles P. Tubbs, Ella G. Taylor, Earl Bercaw, William Krammer, Geneva Tanner, George Bachman and B. G. Alf, nil Hamilton; J.

W. Butterfield, K. 1, Shandon; Mabel E. Vaughn, R. 1, Hamilton; Mark E.

Denny, Middletown, and Charles Downey, Middletown. GEORGE HELYEY TAKEN BY DEATH (Continned frou- last page) tfoyment in. the plant of Long, 'Slack and Alstatter in the building iow occupied as police at; JTorth Monument avenue and Market street. There was not m-jcn I that his youthful hands could do, put he possessed an alert and inquiring mind and the machinery with M'hieh ho found himself surrounded those early days of his life was liin inspiration. During these days, the late Frank liX.

Black and Mr. Helvey 'became fast friends and together they worked on various problems that present- Jed themselves. Tho most fascinating thing that attracted their stten- jtion was the steam engine. Togeth- pr they worked on the problems that Jibe construction oE such a piece oE presented and eventually nfxchieved success and an engine was finilt in the cellar of the Black Ihome where it Kiccetfcfully operated lathe. At Baldwin Plant Early in 1870, however, went to Philadelphia where, for.

two years, he was employed in the plant of the Baldwin Locomotive company. Here he found much interest him and give hi" 1 ideas a-3 to the intricate and successful operation of the steam t'ngine, Returning to Hamilton, Mr. Helvey was marriage with Mies Mary E. Heck, a daughter of tho late Peter Heck, carriage manufacturer, who survives him. Upon jiis marriage Mr.

Helvey became as- inuciated with the Me James See find tho late George Gray 'at tho LN iles Tool Works and was placed in charge of the tool room. In Cincinnati In 1S73, Mr. Helvey relinquished position with the Xilcs Tool jVTorks to take a position with the jb. Schreiber and Sons company iu JL'Uicinnati, then engaged in the man- structural steel. His stay with this company was rather jbricf, however, and in 1SSO he re- jlurned to Hamilton to take- a posi- in the Sohn and Eentschlcr Foundry then operated at the novtb- Icast corner of North Fourth and 7 inc streets.

He remained'with this L-rgfliiization until the formation of Hooven, Owens and. Rentschler ompany which bonght out the plant the Owens, Lane and' Dyer company whiek had been engaged in the manufacture ol! traction engines, and farm implements. Corliss Engine Upon iis organization, the Hooven, Owens and Hentschler company the manufacture of the fa- jtiious Hamilton Corliss Engine. The first Corliss engine manufactured by Mho company was sold to the Carr i Milling company and still is held ia i reserve by that company in its plant a Fourth and High streets. Should -1 electric power at" any time fail the Carr plant this first Hamilton Cor- liis cngino stands ready to take up (He tnsk of fnruiclring the power with which to operate the mill, as it is still in excellent condition.

Mr Hclvuy was the designer Oi Hamilton Corliss engine and holds the patents on tho valve gear which is employed in its construc- Of Studions Mind Although, in his youth Jlr. Hel- voy had been denied'the opportunities which a more thorough fundamental education would have given him, he was of an exceptionally studious mind. By study at home at nicht, often working on his problems until tho dawn appeared, ho acquired that technical knowledge made him one of the ont- Btaritling sloam engineers the countrv. Ho aU attained a national reputation a mathematician during the active of IIB life was frequently consulted on -various problems not only the elcnin engine but on questions ot malhcmntics involved iu accurate balanced cnniiio.confiU-iiction. Retired In 1900 When Ilio -Iloovcn, OWBIIB.

and Kcntsclilcr coiiipmiy was in 1900 Mr. Uqlvcy retired. Iroiu A I I A 1OHB Denham-Lashhorn-Wiseman Leases Site CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR CURRENT EVENTS CLUB AT COLLEGE CORNER Apple Tree, An Old Landmark. Is Cut Down-Farewell Party For Miss Crecraft JAMES DEHHAK The Denham-Lashhora-TY'iseman company, IDS South Second street, today announced the formal completion of negotiations for a ten year lease on the first and second Uoors of ihe new Paramount theatre bnilding at Second and Court streets. This lease includes all of tha spaco in the new building except tho theatre proper and small room at tlio northwest corner.

In making this announcement to- i day, officers of the company, active participation in its affairs, i although retaining his position as a director of tie company. However, jo no longer was actively connected with the shop management or opera- ion. A few years later, Mr. 1 nade investments in the son company and was elected to the lirectorate of this company. He also retained his connection i tire 3ooven, Owens and Rentschler organization and when the General Machinery corporation was formed, taking over the H.

0. Niles ami other machinery producing plants, ic continued as a director of this corporation. Mr. Helvey remained as the last of those who were identified with formation of the Hooven, Owens and Kentschler company. His other issocintes in this venture, G.

A. Henry C. Sohn, Col. .1. Hooven and (J.

0. Kichter having aescd away. Mr. Helvey was a member but one fraternal organization. He was charter member of Hamilton lodge, No.

93, Benevolent and Protective- Order of Elks, and always maintaiued an active interest in tiie affairs of the lodge. A number of years ago he was elected to a life membership in the lodge. Gave Generously H. Helvey was a man admired, trusted and respected by every one who knew him. He was generous, especially towards the unfortunate, and ffare without ostentation to many who today mourn the of a friend to whom friendship meant helpfulness.

He gave generously to the various agencies established for the alleviation of insr, want and misfortune. To many, his life was an inspiration. Depriv- ed of those.opportunities which the youth of today has thrust upon i Mr. Helvey sacrificed his hours of possible leisure to study, but event- I ually this sacrifice brought its rich reward in outstanding success. Mr.

Helvey is survived by the -widow, Mary Heck Helvey, two sonsj Clarence H. Helvey and Stan- ley H. Helvey: and by two grand i children, Fred and Jaue The Funeral Services i Funeral services for Mr. Helvey be held at the family home on South street, Priday afternoon at 3 o'clock and will be private, it being the request of the family that i flowers be omitted. Friends may i call Thursdav afternoon and even- ASA LASHHOEN James Denham, president, Asa Lashhorn, secretary-treasurer, and Ferd Wiseman, vico president, sriid that their new store site, fronting feet on South Second and 30 feet on Court street, is especially designed for '(heir purpose after several montlis have been spent in study with the Architects.

Tho new store will be opened at tho timo of tho theatre opening, tentatively fixed for February 15, 39S1. On Second street, both first anil second floors will be- used for Mrs. Fred Burke, "Weller and Mad- isoii avenues, held a Christmas party. Twenty-eight members nnd guests attended and took part in FERD WISEMAN display. The store interior will be of marble and wrought iron, with a red and black color scheme.

The second floor will be given over entirely to men's ami young men's clothing, permitting- a complete stock. Additional storo space will permit a mort ilivcrtiirit'ii line 1 of quality merchandise for men and young men. in arranging details of the lease, both pal-tics ivcrc rcuro-i'nU'ii by J. C. Clauxm, realtor.

1 the program of Christmas games and contests and a Christmiis grab bag. Here later served. Special To The Jimrual. College Corner, Dec. 17.

I Mrs. Sliorkey of Hilidboro, 0-, her daughter, 'ummers Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison ieriaiaed ilr.

and Mrs. Ernest; Mr. and Mrs. L. A.

Jack-' MI and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Sum- and daughter Martha, Friday "SOU" was played during' evening, Mrs.

Mori Carty was a Liberty Friday. Rev. Jarrett was called to the nedsidc of his mother who is critically ill Thursday morning. Miss Helen Hollingsworth and Mrs. L.

A. Jackson were shopping in Richmond Thursday. Christmas Party Tho Gleaners class of the M. E. church held their Christmas party in the annex Thursday evening with about 2o present.

An exchange of gifis was one of the features on the program, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kirabro of Hamilton visited 0. Black and wife Friday and Saturday. Social club will meet with Mrs.

Mary Miller Wednesday afternoon, Dee. IT. This is their Christmas meeting and gifts will be exchanged during the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Stone and son William and Mrs. Martha Stone and daughter Florence and sons Waldo uml John of Springfield, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison at six o'clock dinner Friday. Mr.

and Mrs. Ivan Black and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Black were shopping in Richmond Saturday afternoon. W.

C. T. U. Luncheon Mrs. Mettie Caldwcll, Mrs.

Carrie Black and Mrs. Ella Hockersmith will attend the Butler county executive W. C- T. luncheon aexl Tuesday at the Y. M.

C. A. Dr. Curtis Clark is on the sick- list. Mrs.

Anna Gamer went to Haui- iitbu Saturday evening to visit her skier, Mrs. Hettie Latterman. Miss Willie Arnold spent the week-end in Hamilton. -Miss Thelma Hollingsworth was shopping in Richmond Saturday evening. Miss Evelyn Dunn of Dayton visited home folks Saturday night and Sunday.

Miss Dunn is employed in the office of the Citizens Motor Car company. Mrs. James, Little and family of Clifton, Mrs. Kilcy Caldwell and daughter Jean, Mrs. Sadie 1 Hamilton, and Mr.

and Afns. Rilcy Miller were guests of Mr. ami Mrs. William Ctfldwctl Saturday. Missionary Party "The Woman's Home Missionary Society will hold their Christmas meeting at the parsonage with Leo S.

Jarrett Friday afternoon, Dec. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hill spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. 10. Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Isabel Sher.i of Dayton visited her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. FranK Shcra over the, week-end. C. George and wife visited Mrs. Lizzie Ardcry at Liberty Sun- day afternoon.

Thelma Uollingsworth speut the week-end with her parents at Ab- biugton, Ind. Mrs. John McCray is recovering from au operation at the Fort Ham- iUou hospital. Entertained Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest E. Summers entertained. Saturday night at a "500" party the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Kiley Caldwell, Mr.

and Mrs. i'anl Harvey of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shera, Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Bake aud Mr. and Mrs. Forest Haverty. The was enjoyed by all and delightful refresn- meuts were ecrved by the First prize was won by Stauley Bake and Mrt. Riley Caldwell received second prize.

Mrs. Roberi Ciilmore entertained her Sunday school ehis of which she- is a member at au all day sewing lust Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Summers and Mr.

and Mrs, Riley''Oaldtvell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. PanlHarvey at Richmond Sunday at dinner. TINY TOTS CRAB BAG GIFTS Tiny tots of V. W.

C. A. gymnasium classes, meeting on Thunj- day at 3:15 o'clock at the First H. E. church jrill take part in a grab baw at cliiss time this week.

member is asked to iring a small gift for 'the grab bag. The other children's classes will hold a party Friday at 4 o'clock at ihe church. The girls are inviting their mothers and are arranging program for ir enjoyment. Mothers and members of the classes arc asked to bring small grab bag gifts. Any who wish may bring gifts for the "Christmas in Every Qkttarg SENTENCE ROGERS IN LOCHSINGE8 DEATH Pleading guilty to a mansliuiglnei- charge iu connection with tlie murder of Mrs.

Laura Lnchsi'ngcr, Hamilton, Paul Rogers, 23. Hamilton, sentenced to from Uvo to twenty years in tho Ohio 1'enitcnt-iary Tuesday afternoon in common picas court, Warren county. Mrs. Luehsinger was ahot August 17 xvhilo u. drinking parly ivat at its heijjlitli in a house on the outskirts of Franklin.

Sbe was removed lo Tfetfy Hamilton, and died September 1. Rogers was arrested on a murder Don Uilatush, Warren county prosecutor, announced Wednesday that evidence gathered by the state purported to show that the shooting was the reult a "drunker, brawl "in which five persons participated. CLARK CUT MITCHELL'S F1NGEE Bill Clark, colored, age 21, 337 South Monument avenue, was charged with conduct in a warrant signed at police headqnarterc Tuesday night by Wendell colored, 'age 25, also 337 Soutii Monument avenue, who alleged that Clark cut liis finger with a knife. SCHMIDT ON DISORDERLY CEASGE A disorderly conduct charge was filed at police headquarters Tuesday mglit against Anthony Schmidt. Sixth and Sycamore streets, by Leurina Jackson, colored, New Miami.

LIND. HOLD CHRISTMAS PARTY Members of the' Lindenwald i Church of Christ Mother's club at a meeting Tuesday evening with JUST THE GIFTS "SHE" WILL APPRECIATE MOST A Refrigerator To Delight Her The Electric "Coldspot" In 4 Cubic Fool Size A thoughtful gift, for it will bring her convenience throughout the years. OH Christmas morning simply plug the cord in a convenient socket and the Coldspot is ready to use! It has all of the desirable features found in modern electric refrigerators. 30 days trial. Easy terms with small carrying charge.

Also in 5-or 7-cubic foot size, proportionately Electric WAFFLE IRON tfuperior Klectriu "Waffle Iron. polished plating and hat, drip ami iieat indicator. Very epe ciai $6.50 Electric HEATING PAD Splendid value Electric Jle.at- insr Pad with long- cord, A very special Xmas number Electric PERCOLATOR S-cup Electric Percolator. A thins of beauty and usful- ncss. Very specially priced Full Fashioned Service Weight HOSIERY A fine gauge weave for extra service, full fashioned, in all M-inter shades.

OUTSIZE HOSIERY Ladies' Outsize Hose, full fashioned and servlca weig.hl. All shades Sizes 9 to 11 CHIFFON HOSIERY Lxidles Full-fashioned Chiffon Ifoj-to in all the new and Wanted Shades iDJUUU A BLANKET MAKES A FINE XMAS GIFT VERY SPECIAL 70x80 Size Towel Sets with 15x36 Towel and 2 Cloths 'BED LINEN SETS Uedar Chest or Qimlliy Sta- lionery. A very Set of Colored, Sheet and 2 I'illow Cases in GiEt Box. Spaoial Special i Item TABLE RUNNER Tablo Runners with pretty embroidered design. A very special num- 89c TOILET SETS Three-piece Toilet Sets in Assorted, colors.

Very 50c SACHET BAGS Datnty gift items. Specially priced BRUSH SETS SUlItary Brush Sets In Gift Bores A. special QO Item at 3l.i/O ATOMIZERS Several glass per- 1 fume atomizers ID assorted colors--. 98c FANCYBOXCANDY HOT of assorted cream chocolates of fine All fresh stock SILVERWARE Set pf 20-piece silverware, splendid and thoughtful g-ift CHERRY COCKTAELS One-pound box of quality cherry cocktails. Chocolate all SALT PEPPERS Two sizes of silver-plated Salt and Pepper Shakers in OQ sift boxes OilC PERFUME Special ofiors bottled p.er- fumes.

Jn special gift boxes at 39c Wool Filled COMFORTERS Genuine "Wool Filled Com- Torter oC Sateeti. Fine qual- ty and an excel- (Tirt AO lont -Xmag Gift SPECIAL ITEMS LINEN TABLE CLOTH Linen Tableclqth, 72x90. A genii- me bargain at LIKEN NAPKINS Pure Linen Napkins to match above CA Moth at (or CUETAINS Beautiful Window Curtains practical and pleasing gitt 210 S. 2nd St. Hamilton, Ohio WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OK YOUR MONEY BACK Choice Only $4.00 Extra Selected ty Christmas Gifts That Live! jj Puzzled? Don't be.

Give Singing Canaries for Christmas. Send singing messengers of joy. Nothing "wins hearts so much as a Trained Singing Canary. LOVE BIRDS 56.00 Pair 4J Cages and Stands to match from $2.95 to $20. tt Seperate Cages $1.59 up Many Beauties To i Ghoose From.

GOLD PISH TiaJi Bowls, All Kinds. Bowl and Stand 52.50 GUARANTEED TO SING! Evsry one of HKBBT BARTSLS Conariu tbiohrtdj -Joe Bird Store Third and Market Sts. II II II II II II II fil A II II II II FOUNTAIN FENS THE STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLY CO. COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTEES 309-311 Court St. FREE DECORATING AND DEMONSTRATION THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY DECEMBER 18, 19 and 20 Bring iu a vase--candlesticks --teapot, or some small article and we will decorate it free and show you liow to decorate gifts at a trifling cost.

DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS THE RALSTON PAINT CO, 3rd and Market Sts. Hamilton, O..