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Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 4

Location:
Hamilton, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

A I I A SATURDAY, JAKUAY SI, Sunday Services And fHE CHURCHES Week's Events Are Announced Pl.ni Increase in Sunday School Attendance. Rev. Win. H. Slmltz of the Mill- villi Reformed Church makes tho following announcement: Alt me ehurcm and Sunday School members should bo next Sunday to help launch our Sunday School increase campaign.

Let us operate the plant at'its fuU.capacity The Catcehetieal class, has started ou well, nnd there is still time foi new enrollments. Events of Next Week in St. John's Ohurch Tho following events Church Attendance Can Be Built Up By Advertising Now York, Jaii. Clubs will find-ecojcsiasfioal cmi Ijo uiado nu increasingly infill- nssociafipns willing to co-operate, cntiiil faclor in building up 1 church There are som'o denominations which allendnnco and, consequently, in re- do apparently need help. But iluoing oriino mid iimnomlity, ic-.

they will agrco thai it is a good cording to Lou K. Holland, president I tiling for tho people, all creeds T.T worfi. tett.uii Uflt nto my p.th.-Psalm 119:105. The solution of the evils and social unrest which trouble 1 right thinking and right, cation of the teachings of the Word of God. THI WHAT QOB- WILL DO FOR YOU Isaiah 58:10.

And if fhou draw out thy fioul to the hungry, and satisfy tho afflicted soul; tlicn slmll fhy light rise in obscurity, and thy darkness lie as Iho noonday: 11 And tho Lord shall guide Ihco continually, and satisfy thy soil slmlt ho like watered Tucsdpy P- bauquct foi (lie teachers and officers of the Bible Wednesday nil-day mectiiiK of (lie Sewing Circe. a 7 i Church Council. Friday 7 30 p. clioir rehearsal. Wednesday A.W 1 Saturday 0-00 a Con- fnmntion class.

U. B. Ohurcli Rev P. B. Brubak'cr 'tho.

Brucbaker Scminally Campaign wilt preach at both morning and evening services Sunday in the Jirst U. B. church. More New for Central Ohurch of Christ Thirteen new members were add-, to tho membership of Central ehitrch Lord's Day. Two vo til 6 i I I I i -nor finding thino own pleasure, nor speaking hiuo own words; 34.

Tbtni Ihou shnlt delight IhysclC in tho 1 1 1 thoo horil rioil mean 10 mum Remember the Sabbath Day, to Keep It Holy-Exodus 20:8 Bo to-fihurch Sunday. in'lhc Biblo School. St Paul's Events Announced Tor Next Week Tuesday at Vestry meeting. Wednesday ot 3:30 Ladies' Au Meeting at (he "home of Mrs. Albert BJaesser, 1201 Reservoir street.

Thursday at 2:30 Willing Wortes meeting nt the home Mrs. i Griffith, 1311 Enst High street. Friday 7:30 choir rehearsal. Immanuel Lutheran-Ohurch Events Tor Next Week Church Council meets Tuesday 7:30. Adult i meet's Wednesday evening The Ladies" Society meets Thursday, afternoon 2:15 for its montjily business session nnd social gathering.

I Zion Lutheran Ohurch Events For Next Week Church Council Monday 7:30 L. Y. P. U. social evening Tuesday 8:00 p.

in, Tho Sewing Society meeting i postponed to February 12. Church Services service, Christian Endeavor 6:30 Subject, "Christian Kudeavor ns aix Expression of Friendliness." Helen Dodsworih, lender. At 7:30 thcro will bo a special service to which all members and the public is invited. The program has arranged follows: Overture orchestra; song by congregation; Duct, Misses Mildred Dodsworih (ind "Eleanor SchmHt; Seriptuvo reading; "Send Out Thy Light" by orchestra; prayer, song by congregation; announcements, offering, offertory by orchestra, anthem, selected sermon by tho pnstor, t'ljxi, "Chooso yo this day who so ye will follow''; invitation, prayer and Zton Evangelical Lutheran Front and Lutllow, Rev. C.

F. W. Alwardt, pastor. German ser- vico 8:00 a. m.

Sunday School 0:15 n. m. Preparatory scrvico (English) 10 a. in. English service, holy communion, and special offering 10:30 R.

in. L. Y. P. U.

Program 7 p. m. Evangelical Lutheran North Front street between Dayton "ami Buckeye. G. Zoiglcr, pns tor.

German scrvico'0 n. in, Sundaj School 9:15 a. m. English sorrier 10:30 a. First Baptist Court street opposite the com 1 house.

9:00 a. in. Bible school. n. in.

morning worship, uommnnio service." 2:30 p. m. Jr. U. Y.

P. U. 5:00 p. m. Intermediate B.

Y. P. U. p. m.

Adult nnd senior Our Homes." Thursday 2:30 and 7:110 p. in. Coii- ullatioiis Sunday 2 p. in. to in.

Thursdays .1 p. in. to 2 p. in. Trinity Episcopal Sixlh 'nnd Butler streets.

Holy Jommunion services conducted Dy bo Heelor, Uev. (Icorge J. Cleave- Ninth Brest B. Ni-itJi and Sycamore street A. C.

withnm, pastor. Sunday school fl.OO a. in. Herman Dulli, Superintendent. Jr.

C. E. 10:15 n. ui, Florence Betschlcr Suptenutcndent. Morning worship 10:15 n.

m. Intermediate C. E. p. m.

Purdy, Superintendent. Evening worship 7:30 p. United Presbyterian J. B. Cavitt, Ph.

pastor, Court and Monument avenue. Biblo School. Mr. C. F.

Holdefer, siiporjn- tendent. 10:30 morniug worship. nt 30:45 n. in. Church school 9:30.

Junior choir at 0:20. Spiritualist Association. Services-in I lie-Knights of Pylh- ns Hnll Sunday afternoon at o'clock and Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Charles Se.vlon, pus B. Y.

P. U. 7:30 worship. m. Kvcmng -will vice.

Tho sermon theme "Thirstiug for God." Next Week's Events in Grace M. E. Church Tuesday 7:30 p. m. An important meeting oJ the Kpworth League.

Wednesday 7:30 in. This service is under tiro Jcmlcrsliip of tho Official Board. Saturday (1:30 p. m. Catechetical instruction for the children.

Grace Methodist Episcopal, Front street between Ludlow and Svcamore streets. Bucrklr, Bethel Park avenue and street, II. A. Dickinan, pastor. Services rniocnst by WRK, Tho Boron Brothers Electrical on a woyc-lengHi of 270 meters.

Morning 1 worship, 1015. Sermon, "Having No. Part with Christ." Communion service. Evening worship, 7.:30. Sermon, "A Church Hevivcd, Yet Dead," continuing thn series of messages "Tho Organized Church." Bible School 9:00 a.

in. Young Pco- ploVBevolionnl Hour, p. m. Topic, "Tlio Trngcdy of Sin and its Cure." Louis CJcrsbaoh and Martin Schorr in charge. Consistory, Monday at 7:30 p.

in. Week-day preaching and prayer service, Tues- a a 7:30 p. in. Topic, "The En- duement of Power," continuing Iho series of messages on "Tho Revival Wo Need." St, John Evangelical C. L.

Liuigcrhnns, Pastor. m. German service of worship n. m. Bible school.

10:30 a lingfish service of worship. Christian Science First church of Christ Scientist North Second street n. in. Subject "Love." Sunday School 9:30 n. m.

Wednesday evening meeting. for testimonies of hcnling rind o.vpei'ienccs in Christian Science. A free rending roum in 'the Hchfschlcr Building is opou to tho publio week cloys from 30:00 a. m. to 5:00 p.

m. Ohurch of the Brethren" On Hcnlon Street between Sth aud 9tb. Hov. Walter Hawk, pns- tor. Sunday School Seimon Tirst United Brethcrn J-J, S.

Conirey, Ulble school at Superintendent Arnold will ho in charge. Morning worship at 10:30. Tho Lord's Supper will he constituted. Y. P.

0. E. will bo held at evening worship at 7:30. At a. m.

there will bo nu early nioniing. prayer nnd praiso scrvico under tlio aus- tho Associated Advertising clubs' Iho World, in a message, to the residents of tho 323 club's in Iho isooiation, mado public hero today. Statistics indicate, Mr. Holland ddcd, that 00 per cent of the lines in Iho United States are ommitlecl by persons with no rclig- ons education whatever. And most them, indeed, wero committed by ioys under the ugo of 25.

Citing conditions in.America hc- ause they are tho ones with which is most familiar, but adding that le believes them similar to those in ho sixteen other countries in which hero aro clubs affiliated with the Advertising clubs, Mr. lolland continues: Increase In.Crime "Studies by numerous orgnniza- ions have ind'icated un alntming in- creaso in crime in tlio "United States. applies especially to violent criin.cs, and particularly to crimes committed by young locni- In a-fow cars, burgluries huvo increased 1200 jcr cent, liobberics- nnd robbery nurdcrfi aro inereiising. 'In Juitcd States, now bank-is robb'cd every thirlceii hours. in snub connections "have ircascil.

Business suffci'3. "Judges of criminal courts, so- workers and others, us a result jf tho most painstaking investigations, into tin 1 the life history ol who commit violent crimes; have found a majority nro committed by boys umler 25 years old and a great i i by boys ot 17, lh and old. Further investigation shows that in such eases, onlj 5 per cent ot Iho young people ii: volvcil have had church or'Sunday school connections and that anothci 5 per cent have lind just a brief 01 loose influence ot this kind in ihci: lives. In other words, UO per ecu of them Irnvo hud no such cornice lion--no religious education what ever. "There cnu no longer bo mi tlonbt ot: the relation between rclig oils education nnd good citizenship this and in many other cornice ions.

Urges Co-Operation "Tho advertising-clubs arc in icculiai'ly strong- position of useful less in helping lo fiolve cm, because wo jn Iho nclvcrtisin business li'uow how to influence ill public Ihrough the printed won We know lioiv lo help pnstors an kiy officers of churches in advc lising and we- know how tfl be! them analyse tlicir problem from 11 point of view of the-public--IKH it please, to make clmrch-goh more attractive. "Tho following strong resolutio adopted nt Iho recent annual 1 couvc tiuu i Associated Adverlisii clubs oC Now Enghind, points th loss of their daughter, which occurred at (heir homo on Sunday night, '( Miss 'was popular among a largo circle of young peoplo here and ivill bo greatly missed by them. Miss Mario Pfotzer at her homo o1 Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Mills and Mr; and Mrs.

Joe Dowhirst and children and Hcv. nnd Mrs. Markley. HAY KEPT IN A BARN CAUSED CONTROVERSY AT MIXEPLLE denominations, to go to church. 10 New England resolution ws: Resolution Favprs Plan WHEREAS, wo boliovo that relig- us education 13 cscutial to tho ntimied stability and safety tho ation, and WHEREAS, many churches, of any denominations, nro in urgent ced of tho application of modern omo'tion methods and have ex- a willingness to accept the rvicea individuals 'and comniit- es of advertising clubs looking to solution of their problem, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLV- That we, tile members of the ssociattid Advertising Clubs, of ew England, in.

convention assoin- ecl, commend the splendid nnd lecessEul efforts of advertising cu and women working on such ics and that we urge tho clubs liatcd with the association to pro- oto snub activity by acquainting lurches with flio power of advor- sing to increase interest and at- by offering, counsel nnd ssistane'o to such churches as dosire Outlines Procedure If your club' has not already done 0, -we'suggest that you appoint Hiiiniltco on church advertising, bis is entirely in line with tho ae- iuiis of the executive committee of Associated Advertising clubs, expressed itself in no vmocr- nin way its recent meeting in few York. This conunitteo should I do the following things: 1--Survey church advertising now being done in your community. 2--Offer co-operation to the churches, either as a committeo or through individuals in your club belonging to the. churches desiring help. 3--Suggest ministers of the churches, through the ministerial if there is one, the organization of a conference on Church Advertising, to meet regularly and to bo attended by officers of churches and (c) advertising men and women-members of "your special conv- jnitteo and others.

4--Keep in touch with this'of- ficer as your plan grows. Ask for specific help. Put your problems up to us. Describe your procedure. Give, us opportunity to tell you what others have done in similar instances.

Uovo, indeed, is a broad field fo constructive advertising club' en (lehvor. You assuredly can expec the full' co-operation of your news paper, ns'Well ns all other importat linns with special interest in ad EAST HAMILTON Finally It Was Divided And The Incident Church iitnvs--Evangelical church of the Redeemer, Parrish avenue. Reverend Askau Stueler, pastor. German services at 8 o'clock. Biblo school at 9 o'clock prompt.

Mr. Philip Weyl has a fi.no class of mien and Mrs. Sapp has a fino class of ladies. Everyone is cordially invited to attend classes for all ages. English services at 10:15.

Especial attention is called to tho prayer meeting each Sunday evening at 0:30. Monday night, teachers' meeting; Tuesday. night, choir ye- hcarsal; Thursday night, the boys' younger club in elmrgo'ojC Sylvester Schmidt; Tuesday afternoon, eoli- firmation class aiNt o'clock; Friday meeting of tho church board. Church of tlio Naztireiie, 13th street and Grand Boutavavd, Rever- end'Montgomery, pustov. Sunday sohool at 9 p''clock, classes for all.

Morning services at 10 o'clock, evening worship, 7:30. Closed Interest Notes Of evening prayer services. Welc picca of. the Y. P.

S. C. a Junior C. E. MERRY MAKERS OF OKEANA THEIR ANNUAL MEETING pastor.

Sunday School a. in. Morning services 10:00 n. m. Theme "God's Great Powerhouse at the Command of Mnn," German services n.

nv Theme: "God's Deep Interest in Mail." Epffoilh League 6:45 p. m. Leader, Lester Hoffmann. Evening services 7:30 p. m.

Theme: "God's 1'ritnds." Drive to Meet Obligations to he Started by Congregatloiialists Seventh and High streets. Kuv. W. S. McBirnic, pastor, Charles Durbin, superintendent of Sunday School.

Sunday School 9:15 a. m. beginning of flrivc to meet ublip- tions of tho congregation. Morning worship 10:30, sermon subject: "Wherein Have Wo Bobbed Continuance of drive for All meiubiH's of Hie thuu'b arc eg- pecially to atlond this morn- St. Paul's Evangelical Campbell avenue.

W. "Vollbrochl, pastor. English sen-ice. 0:20 Sunday School, upper classes meet in church 30:30 German service, fi :30 Prayer meeting. Lindenwald Church of Christ Asa McDanicl, Minister.

Church School at officers of Iho 'church school will be installed. The minister will speak nnd tho choir will have special music nt morning service. C. E. meetings nt 1:30 nnd 0:30.

C. E. societies will have tho program at 7:30. "Youth Dares," is HID subject of tho C.E, Day program. High Street Ohurch of Christ .1.

BVogdcn, Minister. 9:15 n. iblo School nnd morning worship Suljjccl, "Tho Moro Esccllen Way." 6:30 p. Intermedia! C. E.

7:00 p. m. Evening meeting Subject, "Youth's Challenge Adults." Church of tho Nazareno Grand boulevard and 13th. Orl Montgomery, Pastor. Subb.it School C.

M. Coyle Superin lenflent. Morning worship 10:3 Y. P. Society 6:30.

Evening prcacr ing 7:30. Gargle Throat With Aspirin Clip This if Subject to Sore ThVqat or Tonsilitis Prepare a hormfcss and effective dissolving Cwo Buyer Tablotn' of Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of Gargle throat thoroughly. Repeat in two hours if Be sure you use only the genuine Bayqr Tablets, of with the Bayer Cross, wliioh can 'ftc haoVJo of iWah 1 for First Methojlist Episcopal M. C. 0:00 Sunday School.

30:30 Morning worship. Pastor's theme, "The Person of Jesus Christ." This will bo Ihe fiwt of series of four morniug irniOus on Jesua Christ and the rogrnin of Siilvntion. Tntcr- cilialo Lengnc. 6:30 Epworlh engue. Topic, "BeueJilh Cbimi's niokestacks." Lender, R.

K. owry. 7:30 Evening Inspirational crvice. Pastor's Iheme, "Tho In- scapablo Christ," All evening Hor- icrs nt I tic Trinity Episcopal hurcb, Sixth nnd Butler slrcels, ivangelical Church of Redeemer Parrish nnd Jlendor nveiuics. Rev.

Slncler, Pastor. 8:00 m. Divine worship in German, n. in. Sunday school.

Men's Bible lass (might by Mr. Philip Weyl, ho Ladies' Clnss by Mrs. Lyilia npp. 10:15 n. m.

Divine worship English. The pnslor will preach lid Iho choir under Ihe direction of Vesley Brnikmau will sing appropriate anthems. 0:30 m. Prayer "locting 'conducted by tho pastor. Central Church of Christ Seventh nnd Ludlow.

F. vccling, minister. Biblo school 1:15 n. in. James Stevenson, Supcr- ntendent.

Lord's Supper and sermon, 10:30, Subject, "Tho Body oE Christ." Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Subject, "Christ's First Sermon," Events of Interest in the Kvangcl- Ical Church of the Eedcomer Xext week's events in the Evan- Revival Services Continue-- Ladies' Aid a A Chicken Supper Slicflnl 'l't Tlio Okeana, 0., Jan. 3.1. The third week of Iho revival meeting is now being held in M.

church by Rev. Andrews of this place. Fino crowds aro attending. Much good is being accomplished. Tho Chicken Supper.

Ladies' Aid socicly working with a -bridge oonstructio company. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Morrcll an sons, of Mt. vi ted Mr.

nnd Mrs. V. Brown. Misses Mabel nnd Beatrice Bn icrfield spent tho with "Mr. and Mrs.

L. E. Brown. Helen Sulycr from Selon hospital, spent tho week-end with home Arthur Villuus has returned to 3 home in Blnnchester, Ohio, after siting his sister, Mrs. Davis.

Bernard Briokncr of Harrison, 0., spending tho. week with his nuclc r. Conrad Brickner and family. Mr. aud Mrs.

Byron Edwards of iiieiiinnti were the guests of her Esslnir, last of Cincinnati other, Mrs. Clara unday. Miss Alice "Ward ns tho -week-end- guest- of Mrs. assius DuiTough. Mrs.

Conrad Hriekiiev received the news from her tat her mother, Mrs. 'Trimmers, id been knocked doivii by nu nuto- obile. Mrs. Trimmers hns made lany friends while visiting here who ill wish her a spcndy recovery. Coasting is fine OH the hill anil inny are enjoying tho sport.

Mrs. Harry Fisher and baby nave oturncd from tt visit with relatives Marion, Ind. Sjieclnl To The Jouraai. Jan. 31.

Mrs. Mnltio Wright returned to her homo at Everton after ft brief visit with her daughter Mrs. Laura Qcnlry. Mr. nnd Mrs.

Alva'Dunaway eu- iorfftitied to tivclve din- nor Sunday, their two nephews and families Luther Gentry and family of Oxford spent Sunday liis mollior Catherine Gentry. from hero attended tho funeral of Charlie libss at Oxford Friday. Jirs. Anna Sayres waSxshopping at Hamilton Friday afternoon. James Lnckey of Camdon spenl Sntnrday in our village mingling with friends.

Sayres and family were callers at the 'homo of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Sayres Sim day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Hnymond Snydei and daughters. Misses' Louise nnd Velma, at Liberty spnni, Saturday evening i Iho letter's mother Mrs. Laura Huff. The Cox brothers, Albert nnd Elmer, onierlainod group of relatives nnd fi'icnds nt a radio parly Saturday evening. Clarence Wooley and family of near Collinsville spent Saturday uighfc and Sunday with the latter's parents Frank Sayres and Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Phipps and MAIL-BOX Horses Still on. Streets of Los Angeles Chicago, 111., Jan. 29, 1925 Editor Tho Journal; Some news agency recently sent out a story that tho horso 1ms been ar.ished from Los Angeles, Investigations reveal that such a provision was included in November, 1924, in tho draft; of the so-onlled McCHnlook; traffic ordinance and it appears that some reporter, jumping to tho conclusion that the ordinance as'a whole would be passed, sent out tliis story. Tlio report falls into tho category of others, "important if true." In tho" public hearings which look plnco when llio ordinance was brought iip for passage Iho provision banishing horses from tho central traffic district was summarily Slicken out, and horse vehicles will bo used in all parts of Los Angeles precisely as before.

In the interest of relieving cross town traffic in the evening when the business' district is nl- fcmptiiig to onipty itself toward pntlyini; districts nnd snburls it is Bpeoificd that borsb drawn VOT shall not enter this district bstweon 4:30 and 6 p. but those at work in tho district shall con- linuo about thcii 1 business as us- unl. reviijed ordinance, finally passwl ou December 19th, 102-1, provides that between the hours, of 4:,10 anil 0 p. of any "day except Sunday it shall be unlawful for any nuloniobiio to park longc.r than is necessary loVlinchnrgti its pflssangora tho further provision that, not moro minute shnll be taken in loading or unloading said vehicle. During Ihe YOUR INCOME TAX Malcomb aud Mrs.

Gallic period, freight vehicles of nenr'Oxford wc'ro tho allowed to park within the ccn- of their aunt, Laura Huff, 1 1 traffic district except to loa(' or unload and then for not rnon Sniulny. Notes Of 'Interest Mr. nnd Mrs. Lige Doling entertained company from Hamilton Sunday. Mrs.

Harry North WAS Ukcii to Mercy at Hamilton Mon' Ws wist her day i'or treatment. 11 speedy recovery. Mr. iiutl Mrs. Dave Spouny rrcre MilMUo Reformed H.

Shults, pastor. Sunday School at 0:30, K. B. Alston Superintendent. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30.

1'ront Presbyterian street opposite Court House. Dr. Charles Matthew Brown minister. Mr, George S. Cooper, Superintendent Chuvcli School.

9 Church Bible Biblo School 10:30 Morning worship. "Prisons," 0:30 Young Peoples Meeting. 7.30 Popular evening service, "Church i gclical Cliijrch of tho Redeemer, Enst Hamilton, nro announced ns follbws: Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, meeting of tho officers and teachers of the Sunday School in the parsonage. Roy and Mrs Stueler will entertain the Sunday School workers after tlio business session. Tuesday evening, elioir practice.

Thursday at 7 p. m. meeting of tho Younger Boys' Club in Mr. Sylvester Schmill. fltVcriioon 4 o'clock, Catechetical Instruction by the pas'or.

Friday evening nt 7:30 Iho Church Board will meet for Ihe transaction of important business. Ail people without a church homo nre most cordially invited lo i i ns for Christian fellowship, worship and service. givo their chicken supper on Saturday evening, February 14, in tho of P. hall. Supper will be scrvec! from 5 to o'clock.

Merry Makers Elect. The Merry Makers Sunday schoo class held their nnnual election last Sunday, the following officers being' elected for this year: President, Mrs. Raymond Corson; vice-prcsU dent, llussell Salver; secrctnry- trcasurcr, Miss Blanche Corson; as- sistnnt scacrtary-lrrasiircr, Miss Estelle Mullen. Mrs. C.

F. George being unnaniniously elected teacher of tho class few weeks ago, the class proceeded selt-ct her assistants. Miss Grace Walling was elected first assistant null Mrs. Earl Bennct, second assistant, folks. Homer Baker slid Mary Calhoun rcrc homo Saturday and Sunday.

Final Lecture. Tho final number of the Lecture Course will bo given Wednesday, February 4, in tho K. ot P. hall. This number will be given by The Griswold Duo and are the same people who were on tho course last year.

Everybody remembers the two Indies who entertained so well and are now looking forward to a splendid evening's program. Bonuses to employees constitute illowablc deductions from gross in- iopie when such payments avo mnclo good faith us additional compensation for services actually render- provided that when added to Hie stipulated salaries they do not exceed a reasonable compensation. Donations or gifts to employees which not have in hem tho clement, ot' compensation, fir nre in excess of reasonable compensation for nro not dcductnblc from gri ncome. Peusions pniu retired employee: jr their families oi 1 others dependent upon them, or on account of iiijur-' iea received by employees, nnd lump- sum amounts paid or accrued as compensation for injuries nro proper deductions ns ordinary and necessary business expenses. Such deductions aro limited to tho amount not 'compensated for al insurance or deductions are allow- i i to a pension fund held by the corporation, the amount deductible being the actual amount paid to employee.

When Die amount of salary, a i or employee in paid for a limited period nftcr his death to his widow or lieirs in recognition of the services rendered by the officer or employee, such payments may be deducted. Salnries pnid employees who aro absent in flio military naval, or other service of the Government, but who intend to return nt conclusion of such services, arc allowable deductions. Donations or gifts to employees which do have in. them Iho clement of compensation for services rendered may not bo deducted by (ho employer and need not bo included in the return of the recipient. iliaii twenty minutes.

It is also unlawful to park any automobile, in any street in Los Angeles with sign on' it. At any cross walk where traffic ie not controlled by police or fraf- fifl lights pedestrians have tho right of way over automobiles. They aro legally empower to slop automobile traffic by raising their hand with shopping at Oxford Saturday i out-turned toward thoi op- ernooii. Robert Doling nnd family nC wore the of his Ligc Boling nnd family Monday. Cause Of Controversy A little controversy has arison a sitmll pile of hay that had (proaohing automobile thereby exercising the snme power ns a policc- ill Stopping traffic.

Automobile dirvers i to heed such sig- aro punishablo by a fine oC or imprisonment jn Iho city jnil not to exceed for been left in vacant burn whe-L the, property, had twice been sold nnd tlio Imy left. It scons Hint parly had givetf it to friouds lint had come to Ihcm and nsked 'or it and then Ihe trouble hcgnn several wore e.illed to settle Jiie dispute but it seems if it did not belong lo Iho first party it did not belong lo Iho second, aud must belong lo Hie netv O.IVMM of the properly who is in i'lorida. The was divided and we hope there will bo no ill feeling. first offense. Later offenso carry still heavier penalties.

The rights of pedestrians are thus strictly Eafc-gnnrded. The ordinance n's a whole is far nore drastic in its provisions ap- ilying lo motor vehicles in the rovisious applying to horse drawn Lindenwald A basketball 'game between the Trinity M. Dayton, Ohio, and Lindenwald M. K. will bo held in lie M.

K. Sunday rooms on L'uesdny evening, Feb. 3, nt 7 p. m. Following tho gamo reCreshmcpts ran bo Imught in tho basement, r.t a very reasonnblo price.

Rev. F. G. Markley and Uncle Billic Williams spent Thursday in Cineinna'i. Uncle Billie will remain 01 or uiilil Sifriday visiting relatives.

Mr. Stoplmn Taylor, who lias been confined to bis bed at his borne in Vairvicw avenue, aftor a serious nc cidcnt several weeks ago, shows improvement, is goo" CHAMPS TO POSE FOR VISITORS Columbus, 0., JEUK champions, jieilhcr of (Stem inclined to say much about tliciv laurels, will he on ivho attend COLORED CIRCLES (he 13th mini Fanners' week, next Monday lo Friday, nt the Ohio States university. "Hesitation" is (lie name onf oE them, a five-year-old Pcrcheroi stallion owned by the university "and possessor of the grand championship for slnllious nt Iho International Livestock show of 3923. "Hesitation" was not at Chicago for the 1924 show. Ho comes by his name logically, for his dam's namo was "Syncopation." Miss Sylvia, llickmap and MK Henry Clark of Cincinnati spent last Thursday.in our city with her mother, Mrs.

Adele Hiekman and sister, Mrs. El lard Davis (nee Maria Ilkkmau.) Mrs. Mnllic Owings, G. W. T.

1). of tho Court nt Cnlantha was in Lebanon, Ohio, Tuesday evening and installed officers. Mr. John Ellis, celebrated his -70th birthday anniversary, Sunday at his homo in Coke Otto. Those present were: Hcv.

J. Francis wife, Mr, and Mis. John Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Al- bcrtus Ellis, Mr.

and Mrs. BCD Hampton, Mrs, Mary Alfred, Mrs. Carry Clark, Mr. Pinkton, Mrs. Hannah Ellis nnd daughter, Em ma.

A delicious dinner was served, and Mr. Ellis received many Now Thought Jewish Temple, Ninth and' High streets. Sabbath School 9:15 n. Morning Borneo 10:30 Loniao Tahsc. Subject, "Instead of Oorl A.far Off, We bavo An Ojn- iiipvcscnit Evening scrvico Sullied, "Why Not Use As Much 1'nilli nml Intelligence in Hhaplug Our ns We Do I Ml -iOnlO I I I I Mr.

Baer lioworsvillc, gave a y'f i but very interesting talk HI a meeting will have to bo taken ot the Men's class after Sunday B0mi school. The proceeded to am hal Asbu u)( mako arrangements for a business aud social mbcting to be hold Friday night, February li. Good Atisnttsuco. Last Sunday tlj'ere wero 103 at our Sunday sohool. Pino work, it up.

A Victory. PLACE ON PROGRAM im's namo was syncopation. C3Cn At church Sunday eveniup Tlio other champion is only 21 SllnIny School a8s pl C3cn i Kcv. 1 Itoss and street. morning worship the pnstor will speak on "Food for Thought." At the 4 o'clock vespers his topic will he "God's Life In Mnn." -The Sunday school meets at 0:15, Superintendent Oiinmii in People's society al 0:30, in charge.

Tho bssiictball team M. T. II. McduCfy last Friday night Shandon floor. Notco.bf Intsrcst.

Thp Misses Ida hncl O'pfch Qcorgo are' visiting relatives in ladinnapolis nnd other cities in Indiana. Chaa. Sir.vr has purchased r. fine learn of in preparation lor his moving farm this spring. Mr.

nud Mrs. A. H. Viol arc rejoicing over nrrival of fine hoy last week. Stanley Hondliiyis home frutu 0 wliove ho hns lieen sor.s, Red and Charlts, moved into their iovely 'new home on Pleasnn avcnuo last week.

Tom Parker is able to be out again, after being ill at her homo for sevewl days wita 11 severe cold. Tho regular meeting of tho third division 'of tho Ladies'. Aid of the M. E. church will meet on Tuesday afternoon, February at the 448 homo Vi'est I'nifviow nvcnuc.

Mr. And Mrs. Philip Ticrann, son Qeorgo, o'lid 'Mr. amj Mrs. 'Will Ivins and sonB, spent Sunday nt tho guests of Mrs.

Eli AVitfcnkind. Marjorio of Elmo av'qnno is spending few with her grand- Columbus, 0., Jan. jicturcs will substitute for lec- urers for at least an hour each day of Ohio's Farmers' Week, which jegins Monday a continues through Friday of noxt week at the Ohio State university. A few the reels arc comic, but most of them give, in narrative form, information of value, to farmers. -One of them, "Tho Story of the Soybean," to be shown Wednesday nnd Friday afternoons, was filmed by the Federal Department of Agriculture at Soybean Field Day held last fall at the State CoU lego" of Agriculture.

Every move from the selection of the seed to the harvesting and disposing of the crop is portrayed liy this soybean film. And though he film with ns much cohnical information as cnn bo told iy pictures, it stresses tho farmer action. Other pictures fo bo shown thru- out tho week bear these titles: Corn Belt Derby, Story, of tlie Orange, Pow.cr Farmer, Great Dairy Sires niid Their Daughters, Limestone for Ailing in North Woods, Story. Virgin Wool, 'Cutting Up, Tho Anglers, Ox Wmblc, Tho Horse in Motion, Bees: Hoy They Live and Work, Capillary Attraction. months old, but at that has produced in the lost 11 months 925 pounds of butler ami about 22,000 pounds of milk.

Ohio Mnudiuc Ormshy is her name, and those in charge of the university herd pojnt out that she is in line for the world's championship for two-year- old heifers, regardless of breed. Ohio Maudino Ormsby is a Hol- stcin, and tlio fifth generation in the university's best Holstein stock. Ten years ago Farmers' week visitors Raw Maudine Ormsby's granddam, Ohio Colnntha Kakkcr, a slate champion who pro chicecl, in her lifetime, 5000 pounds butter nnd about three thousand dollars worth of.alv«s. piironls, Mr. And Mrs.

Oiia Sleiiicr. 'The Mr. anil Mrs. H. 0.

Sprau'cr extend to Vhon: Tho nutmeg of commerce is the kernel of a fruit growing in tropical Tho fleshy part of the fruit rcsombies canH fruit nnr is oi'ten used as sweetmeat. "Open sohool week" in Men York city schools brought out 232, 670 visitors, an average of one vis ilor for four chiHrcn. lim i n. beautiful bouquet lowers ith wishes for many inoic jappy birthdays. Mrs.

Viola and illcspic were called to IndiannpoUr, ii account of the death iccOj. Mrs. -Eunice O'Bnnner, who lied in Arizona. Her body "was jroijght to Indinnapolis for burial. Mi 1 nichard Gordeii, of Sycamore street is nt Ma'rliusviile Sanitarium aud is improving nicely, Mrs.

Katie llognn is" oh'the sick list but is improving. (, Claude Fletcher spent Tuesday fiere with relatives. OEABBB TO SPEAK AT A TOLEDO DINNER Toledo, 0., Jan. noon, dinner of the Tolcd.0 Chamber Commerce February 2 will be in honor of Attorney General C. C.

Crahbe who will ho tfye principal His subject will be tha "Blue Sky A special program 1ms been arranged in honor the attorney general. their heartfelt sympalliy in Ihe snilyinvcstmcnt. Today tha motion picture'indus- try eieht in 1 the of Amoricaii i with a cnpitnl REWARD The undersigned will pay the abore reward for information to tho the following persons-f ELIJAH HIMES, laborer, last address Sta. 1, East Hamilton, WM. EMMEBT, contractor, basement excavations, address R.

B. 7, Hamilton, OARIj HAMAOXER, truck driver, last address 1007 Hill Mlddletown, 0. AH Information Treated Confidential, The Great American Mutual Indemnity Co. Phone. Hamilton, 6...

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About Hamilton Evening Journal Archive

Pages Available:
66,555
Years Available:
1890-1941