Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 3

THTTMDAT, MTT HAMILTON EVENING TABS Corns Come Out Just as Easy! The New Surprise, "Gets-It." Every man ami woman who has corns, callouses, warts or bunions, ought to try. "Gets-It" at ouce and soe how marvelously it works. It irjay be. hard for you to believe it, until 3'on oxperience the results yourself. "GETS IT" is remarkable because it never irritates or turns the true flesh soi'e or raw.

It can't. It is as safe as water. Stockings won't stick to it. Corn pains stop. The corn or callous shrivels up, it conies out, and blushed relief.

Quit shaving your corn with a razor. You may dnuv blood and cause blood-poisoning. "GETS-IT" is sold at' druggists at 85 cents a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by K. Lawrence Chicago, 111. Sold in Hamilton by Howe Drug C.

Beeler. PERSONAL II MENTION Mrs. John Halm is visiting relatives in Clay county, Ind. Mr. and Mrs.

K. W. Drumm of Chicago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ullrich and Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Timmers. Mrs. Lawrence Graff of Bingham street, is visiting her brother in New York. Mrs.

Albert Fiblcy of Lockland, is spending week with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Siil'er at Riverside farm.

Mrs. iSlifor and Mrs. Filbey arc attending the Lebanon fair today. Paul C. Billiugslea has returned home from a three months' stay iu Detroit and Toledo.

Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Stanley of Brookville, are visiting Mr.

and 'Mrs. H. J. Meyers of Millville avenue. Miss Anna Smith has for her guest Miss Julia Steinhauer, of St.

Louis, Mo. Charles Brown, of Oakland. stopped over in this city yesterday while on a journey cast and was the guest of Mrs. A. M.

Lyon, of Greenwood avenue. Rudolph Thcim spent yesterday in Columbus, transacting busTness. Miss Jane Tobin of Middlclown spent the day here on business for the Dry Goods Co. Miss Stella Gregory, of Dayton, is the guest of Mrs. Albert Humbach.

AFFIDAVIT FILED. Mary DC Armond, executrix of Ihe W. A. DeArmond estate, has filed an affidavit in lieu of an account. Every Woman Miscellaneous Shower.

Miss Hilda Long entertained a company of young people Tuesday evening at a miscellaneous shower, given in honor of Miss Edna Braun, the popular bride-elect of John Kaefer. Many beautiful gifts were bestowed upon the charming honor guest. Tho house was appropriately, decorated with innumerable hearts and hells and music and games jvere the features of the evening. At a late hour lunch was served to the following guests: Misses Anna and Katie Kaefer. Lillie Staph, Verona Druck, Ellen Crittendon, Henrietta Gelz, Lillian Herold, Loraine and Florence Braun, Messrs.

John Kaefer, Carl Bartcls, John Gebhart, Arthur Farr, Robert and Waller Braun, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John Kcpplcr, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Sorbcr, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Braun, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Long and Master Joe Long. Surprised Miss Smith's Ouest. Last night a crowd of merry boys and girls visited the home of Misi- Anna Smith and took her guest, Mist Julia Steiiiliauer, of St. Louis, pld-cly by surprise. The.

evening was spent in games and prizes were awarded to Misses Julia Steinhauer, Anna Smith. Josephine Hipp and Eva Amrhein, Ccsrs. Carl Wellinghoff, Harry llcrbess, Ernest Schriclite and Paul Wellinghoff. At midnight a delicious lunch was served to the guests, who were: Misses Julia Steinhauer, Anna Smith, Lola and Nola Mnsselman. Eleanor Kroger, Eva Amrhein, Margaret Fiemcyer, Florcr.cc' and Helen Wiegaml, Helen Scliulte, Josephine Hipp and Ellen i i Messrs.

Pnul Donges, Robert, Bucltor, Ernest Schriehlo, Harry Gerhard, Albert Obberccht, Carl and Paul AVcllinghoff, Harry Herbess, Clarence Jacobs and Will Fiemcyer. Wednesday Afternoon Sewing Club. The members of Ihe Wednesday Afternoon Sewing club were yesterday the guests of Mrs. Albert Humbach of East High street. A delightful afternoon was spent with sewing and games and Miss Kathryn Glocckcr was the fortunate player and received pretty vase.

Miss Edna Eisley was von the consolation favor. Miss Stella Gregory of Dayton, and iss Edna Eisley were guests of the ib. A dainlv two-course lunch was serv- at five o'clock and Miss Edna Cou- 11 asked the club to meet at her mo in two weeks. retty Home Wedding at Springdale. A pretty wedding was solemnized ic home of Mr.

Mrs. William irroll Tuesday afternoon, when their lighter Laura was united in mar- igo to Jay Rogers of Mt. Healthy, popular employe of tile Clias. Moore 1 of Cincinnati, by the Rev. dolph Lehman of Springdale.

Miss Cora Lehman presided al Ihe ano and promptly at 5 o'clock play- thc wedding march as the liridnl uple came forward to be united in holy bonds of matrimony. After the ceremony the happy cou- left for their new home on Fair- ew Heights, Cincinnati. Otto Slifer Entertained Lafay- Children Soothing Syrup, nsed for fifty by millions sf for children while teething perfect success. It soothes th) softens allays pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by drug- Ask for "Mrs.

Winslow'i Boothing Syrop," and takt no other CHIGHESTER SPILLS -TIlEilKAMONU H11AM. E. A. C0RRY Bricklaying Contractor 336 High Street Bell Phone 297-Y. We match all broken' lenses.

Schipper Jewelry Co. 27 Main St. Suit Is Filed Break The Will Of Katherine Ho well guests at the Automobile dinner on. Thursday ovcnin; Union of the First Uuivcrsalist church are to hold a bazaar the last of next week, at which will be shown for sale, advertising samples of goods from firms all over the country. The young people are looking forward to this unique bazaar with high hopes for a good social time.

In Dayton. H. E. Talbott had a party of six club for Wilbur Kennedy entertained a party of ten, Mr. Apple a small party, and there were several guests who motored up from Hamilton.

Wednesday Miss Miriam Mathiot intci'tained a parly ot! six guests to a one o'clock dinner at the club, and Mr. Woudlmll entertained a small Herald. Luncheon at Country Club. The Reviewers' club will have a luncheon nt the Coulry club on Saturday of this week. AN UP-TOWN Sood Pictures for Benefit of Free Kindergarten.

Every ticket bought for '(he Star a i afternoon and evening ncans just that much towards increasing the fund for the free kindergarten, a cause in which every resi- leii't of Hamilton should be interested. The mannger, Mr. Wiltman, lips taken special pains to have unusually iiooil pictures for today, among them me of special interest, "Summer Babies." showing how the i ones are eared Cor during healed period. "Gossiping Yapvillc" shows by hs title that, it will please. All friends of children arc urged to attend.

REACTIONIST Is Taft Declares Senatcr Works. Mrs. ette Club. Yesterday afternoon the Lafayelle nib met at the home of Mrs. Ott lifer.

The first and lone hand prizes, table cloth and a handkerchief, won by Mrs. Perry Bridge; eeond, a set of linen sheets aud pil- nv cases fell to Ihe hostess, and the bird, a dresser scarf, was given lo Irs. David Griffith. Mrs. David Leacocke will be the icxt hostess.

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wertz Entertain Ciub. The Bon Temps spent 'a few pleos- inl hours last evening at the pretty partmcnts of Mr. and Mrs.

Julius Werlz, in tho Davis flats. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Brown, Mr.

and Mrs. Will Wick, Frank Heck and Mrs. M. G. Cox were the prize winners.

An excellent lunch was served late in the evening, after which Mr. and Mrs. Will Wick invited the club to meet, at their homo in two weeks. Social Hour Club Met. Sirs.

Dan Kothcnbnsh enteiiaiueA the Social club yesterday aft crnoon at her home on North street. A delightful social time was enjoyed and delectable lunch was served. Mrs. Joe "Cohen and Mrs. Ed Lohman were guests of the club.

Young People of Universab'st Clmrch to Have Bazaar. The, Young People's Christian Los'Angeles, Sept. a President Taft is a re- actionist and does not represent the true sentiment of tho republican party, strongly urging consideration of Senator Robert M. LaFollctte as a eandidale for the presidential nomination, attacking Hie last session oi congress for attempting to pass general tariff revision laws and suggesting the formation of a new political party, Senator John D. Works told members of the union league just where he stood on those questions.

"If, however, Taft does secure the nomination, republicans will be confronted with a problem. It would do no good to turn democrat. The democratic party is more reactionary, and it is split wider than.the republican party ever was. Progressive republicans, therefore, would be confronted with this alternative: "To remain within tho party aud save it from defeat while working to purify and improve it, or, if they cannot bring themselves to vote for Taft, to join progressive democrals Of Postoffice Is Assured f. IOECK To Be In Charge Of Station five After October 2.

Through the efforts of Postmaster Carl Schell and the Chamber of Commerce, the postmaster today announced that beginning Monday, October 2, a branch post off ice station will be inaugurated at the Frank M. Heck book store in the basement of tho Second National bank building on High street, opposite Ileiiy street. This location is so well known that further description is not uecessaiy. The statioM will be designated as Station Five and Frank M. Heck will be in charge.

Stamps, post cards, envelopes, money orders and registered mail will be handled at the office and by this means, many people will be saved a long trip to the postoffice each day to buy supplies. Postmaster Schell and Secretary (freer of the Chamber of Commerce worked hard In have this station established and when word arrived today, they were quite happy over the favorable result. who cannot support Wilson or any other candidate and form a new party-" Senator Works said he would choose to remain within the republican party and work in conjunction with other progressives. Senator Works strongly indorsed tho woman suffrage amendment. DR.

ANGELL Noted Ekucator Is III In Europe. Ann Arbor, Sept. first report giving the details regarding of Dr. James B. Angell president emeritus of (he Univqrsil) of Michigan, was received by President Hutehius today in a letter from Prof.

Martin L. d'Ooge, with whom Dr. Angell is traveling. The letter, dated Sept. 3, from Berlin, says: "You will wish lo know facts about Dr.

Angell's illness. Until our arrival here, last Tuesday, he appeared to have endured the journey remark- ibly well. "But had a hard trip from Mos- here, nights 011 sleepers, and uauy vexations and annoyances. Owing partly, no doubt, lo hardships of this journey, Dr. Angell awoke Wednesday morning to find his left side was slightly paralyzed.

"We Hciurcd as soon ns possible an excellent German physician aud efficient nurse. Dr. Angell's mind lias not been impaired in the least and he is today sitting up and walks, about Ills room. The nurse probably not be needed after tomorrow." Joseph Howell, A Cousin Of The Deceased, Says She Was Unfit By Disease To Make A Will-All The Persons Benefited By Will Are Named As Defendants -Culla Smith Is The Attorney. Suit lo break will of late Katherine Ilowell, which disposed if an estate appraised a short time igo at $155,0011, was filed in the com- nou pleas court of Butler county at 10011 Thursday by' Joseph C.

Howell, if CokeoUo, a cousin of Hit lale Miss Kalhcriue Howell. Ilowell charges that the will on file the probate court is not the lasl will of Miss Howell, as it was made it time when her mind was not sound, aud that she was so affected mentally and physically, that she was not capable of making a will at this lime, or for a long time before. The suit is brought on behalf of Joseph Howell and other Howell. heirs who were ignored in Iho will, although nil are relatives of the late Miss Howall. The Defendants.

Tho defendants named in tho petition, filed today, are cither heirs or beneficiaries named iu the will, and follow: Brandon K. Millikin, executor The Mathts-Sohngefc C6. Opening Today Showed Most Beautiful Things The handsome niamuioth department store of the Malhes-Sohngcn was ablaze with splendor today, aud never has it more worthily sus- tiinoil the reputation which it now holds among discerning women for fashions of individuality" and "practical excellence" than today on the occasion of its annual fall opening. Tho glass cabinet in the center of the entrance received uo little admiration. In it are three life-sized figures exquisitely gowned.

The other immense show windows are filled witli an attractive arrangement of the newest materials, such as corduroys and silks with trimmings to match every fabric. Upon entering the store after viewing the attractive exterior one finds Mr. Burnett's unquestionable ability as an artist and decorator plainly shown. i Lovely red, yellow, pink and white poppies, sprays of weeping willow, aud strands of smilax grace every appropriate nook and pedestal, ami hundreds of fluttering leaves can be seen in the great rotunda. Mr.

and Mrs. Mathes and Lee Sohngen attended to the buying in the eastern markets, and their good taste and careful selection of the proper styles and materials is beyond i ispute. tweeds are artistically displayed. 0 he first floor also can be found th rimming department, here the ac miring throngs lingered with ex clamations of wonder and delight. In the domestic department can seen challics in pretty bordered signs, fall ginghams, and an ezce lent showing of blankets and com forts.

On the second floor are found th millinery parlors which after all, ai jerhaps the most charming and intei osliiig. Here hats of every size an shape are advantageously displaye in the glass show cases and on th counters, and each one is a tempts to linger and admire. The nei shades of coronation purple, ie and brown are very prominer and in many cases a touch of thes adds greatly to the style and beaut of a hat. This firm always a fine line of the Knox, Phipps an Rawak hats, for which they are tl exclusive agents. Two-toned plumt and ribbons chenille flowers ai used extensively for trimming.

Tt ntuff and hat sets are also very goo style. Many smart hats are copie from the imported models by the own staff of designers and the who selection make up a distintive assen blago of exclusive millinery. Reluctantly one leaves this bow of loveliness and goes to the suit nnrtment on the same floor, where ii th. last testament of Kate C. Howell, Miueiva BeesorT, Lucy Somerville, Carrie MiU likin, Agnes Moran, Ella Doron, Hester See, Nettie Kiiioarson, Katheriue Downie, Elizabeth Ruth, Jessie Beeson, Dan Callahau, Ratio Welsh, Ida Meyers.

Ella "Wise, See, W. D. Gray, Winnie Finn, Mamie'Rat- liff, Brandon E. Millikin, Joseph Doron, the Mercy hospital of Hamillon, Ohio, David Conner, Julia Malhes, Minerva Howell, Mamie Schawann, Mary Butcher, Annie How- large store are filled with the neiv- est and most correct styles in ovory- terost is at once attracted by the full line of smart suits which are here. thing.

As you enter, you note at a displayed in novelties rough tex- glance tho dazzling beauty on all sides. The hoilet department is without doubt the finest in tho.stale, from 30 to 36 inches and the skirts hires and corduroys and handsome serges. The length of the coats vary Handsome silver manicure, shaving and smoking sots, hair brushes, mirrors, combs, can also be founi' here. The arrangement of the first floor is carefully suited to tho shopper's jonvenience and one has all those little accessories, which are by no iicans insignificant ones light at by slopping from one case lo another. All these departments are in gala array.

At the glove counter can he found gloves to match every costume. The novelty cases are filled with tho latest designs. A fine line oi hosiery and underwear is shown. The ucckwoar department is very stunning with bewildering display of dainty collars and In the rear to the right, is tho dress goods department whore beautiful serges, silks, foulards and rough TOUR ALL READY for Half-Million Swin die-Uncle Sam Says Nay Chicago, Sept. arrest of S.

A. Potter, charged with being the head of a group of confidence men, is expected to prevent a scheme now nearing maturity, in which London men were lo be swindled out of $500,000 by a salted mine scheme. Harold Alvers Ankley of Graflon square, London, already is in America, and was prepared to invest extensively in the scheme, and his associates arc now on ocean on their way lo New York to parlicipale in the investment offered, according to James E. Stuart, postoffice inspector here. In A Wreck On The Cleveland Belt Line.

ell Irwin, William Irwin, Annio Irwiii and Mary Howell. What the Petition Says. In petition, filed at noon Thursday, the following averments are made: "The plaintiff, Joseph C. Howell. shows lo Ihe courl lhat on the fifteenth of June, 1911, Katherino C.

Ilowell of Ihe cily of Hamilton, the cousin of the plaintiff, died, leaving the'plaiuliff, Kate Howell, Mamie jwell Howell Bulch, Annie Ilowell Irwin, Willie Irn, Mary Howell, David Conner, Jui Mathes and Minerva Bailiff, her irs. "On the 2lsl day of June, 1911, a rtain paper writing purporting to the last will and testament of tho id C. Howell, deceased, bear-: a of August 8, 1910, Was pre- tcil and admitted to probate the probate court of Butler county 1 that said paper writing remains in said court as a portion of tho roc- thereof. "By the of Iho paper wril- ig the defendants are named as loga- ccs of the said Kate C. Howell, de- IOE OR.EAM SOCIAL.

There will be, an ice cream socia in basement of (he Presbyterian at Collinsville on Salurdaj Cleveland, 0., Kept. per were killed and more than injured in the wreck of a Pitts iiirg Lake Erie work train on th jell line in Ibis cily last night. AH dead and injured are foreign-bon laborers, who were riding on a fin bound for their homes, when 111 engine and cars jumped .11 track and overturned. Tiro train ere-, except I lie. fireman, who was injurei escaped.

The cars were smashed inlo kim iir wood, burying dozen of men. Four 'of these, who have no been identified, were killed almost in stanlly. The oltiers were taken to hospital, where it was said two we: filially injured. The wreck occurred on a new lin and is supposed to have been causi by spread rail. V.

K. Mnlonny of Told snff'iTcd h.ldl.v bruised hip. are narrow in conformance with the most select eastern styles. A complete line of separate long coats can also bo seen, and a splendid display of magnificent dresses attract the attention. There is also a brilliant array of evening dresses, draperies being a distinguishing feature of this year's styles.

You can find a gown for any occasion in this collection. A peep into the annex discloses the latest models in corsets and also a bewitching display of lingerie. The children's department is stronger than evpr this year. In tho separate waist department, is shown a variety of new modes that no woman really interested in good dross ought'to overlook. On the third balcony Schwein- fcst's full orchestra played all afternoon and evening, filling the air with tho sweetness of its mind of Kate C.

Howell and that the paper writing docs not speak her will and wishes. Plaintiff therefore prays that -an issue be made up and tried as to whether the paper writing is the last will aud testament of the said Kate C. Howell and the will be set nd held for naught and found not to be the last will of laid Kate C. Ho well, and for other authorized by law." Joseph Howell, in tho filing of this represents all Ihe heirs and relatives oi Ihe Howell side of. Ihe family.

The, heirs the Connor, side refused lo have anylhing to do with the suit. Culla J- Smith of Hamilton, Cpres Kankiu of Cincinnati, and Fulton anil Woost "of Cincinnati, are attorneys for Jos. Howell. plaintiff now avers that Ihe eased. The aper writing is not the lasl will, and estauient of lha laU said C.

Inwell, deceased, for wid Kft'tn C. lowell at the date of the writing and or some years prior thereto was not sound mind and memory, but by eason of old ago and excessive use )f drugs and alcoholic stimulants and ly reason of diabetes and, other dis- lases was mentally incapacitated from miking a will or a proper distribution if her properly and was persuaded into signing said paper writing by the ndue influence of the.defendants am her persons, conspiring with them i a i i unknown. "That.said persons influenced am prejudiced the said Kale C. Howel so to do by acting on the weak mint of the said Kate- C. Howell against her said heirs at law.

a i i says that said paper writing and the bequests therein were procured and made by tho exorcises on the part of the aforesaid persons ml of undue- influence over the THE DEPOT PLAITS. Cincinnati, 0., Sept. engineers of railroads operating in th. Cincinnati zone, it was learned yes. lerday, who have keen going ovc Ihe delailed plans of Iho propose, new Union depot, which were furnish ed by tho Cincinnati Union Depot an Terminal company, have made report that the project is feasible and cai be erected within a reasonable figure KOVED HER TOO MUOH.

Carrollfon, Sept. 15.." I love (bat, girl too much to let her In with another a who pi the poison in hor medicine, but I not do it." Tlieso are the conflictin statements said to have been ma. by K. C. Kennedy, held in jail he in connection with the death of Mr Maude a bride nf months.

Kennedy was taken to Leesburg this afternoon, much against his will, aa ha says 'ho is afraid of tho people there. SHANDON To The Journat Shandong 0., Sept. 12. Rev. Higginbptham left last Monay for Eochester, to join his ife who has gone there for medical Rev.

Frank Foster, former pastor the local church, but now field re- rescnlalive for Iho Tract society, reached here both morning and eveu- ng last Sunday. Will Suyder is. now an employe of he M. E. Schradin and he and is wife have located here.

E. Kobinson, Wesley Morris, Paul lobinson, Gordon Hijl and Eae Kob- nson attended the Montgomery ounty fair at Daylon, Thursday. John Elmes and Gco. Seflon are members of the local Eebekah o.dge. A Good Digestion means a man or woman good for something--good work or pleasant- times.

Whoever has distress after eating, sick headaches, nausea, bad taste, unpleasant breath, cannot find good in anything, or be of much use in the world. But these symptoms arc only signs that the stomach needs a little care and attention and the aid that BBIDGES DEOWNED. Cincinnati, 0., Sept. crossing the river in a skiff, George Bridges, an aviator's mechanic, was run down by tho steamer Ranger opposite the Cincinnati Gym Boat club, East End, shortly before 1 o'clock last night and drowned. can give.

Safe, reliable, thoroughly! tried, this family remedy dcrful reviving power. They tonej the stomach, liver and organs of digestion. With these: organs in good order, the whole: system is better and I Try a few doses'and for yourself what a splendid' condition Beecham's Pills-' Can Create Sold The Make a Specialty of Cleaning Furs and all Winter Wearing Apparel. Bott Pftmcs.