Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 5

AWVtt A I I I A i CARMER JURY DISAGREES Hamilton Man, With Auto Theft, Tried At Cincinnati Br ROBERT HARRIS To Tko Journal. Cincinnati, 0., Aug. 28. Judge Robert A. LcBIond's jury, in criminal division of common picas court, failed to agree in the trial of Lonnie Carmer, Hamilton, charged with the theft of an automobile belonging to Alfred Shields; 3015 Springer avenue, Park; on July 1 of this year.

Shields, had parked his car near the Cox theatre while he went to see the show there, aad when he came back Jt was gone. He notified the Cincinnati police, who in turn notified the Covington and Newport, police. Covington police loco't- the automobile in that city aad found young (Sinner and Janus Owens, 1092 Race street, near the machine hut not in it. When they started toward the youths, they ran, but soon were caught. Carmer then confessed he had stolen the car.

He implicated owens, the Covington police declared, hut Owens defied this and was not present when Carmer's alleged confession was made. Both youths were indicted were placed on trial, but as there was no direct evidence against Owens, Judge LeBJond instructed a verdict of not guilty in his case. Proceeding with the trial as to Carmcir the stale had only Hie alleged confession which Carmer repudiated and the unable to reach an agreement as to his guilt ami xtuilgftJLeBlond iiseharged (hem. It was said afterward that the jurors stood nine to three for guilty. Attorneys Walter 51.

Locke and John 3Iurpliy defended Carmer, and assistant- county prosecutor A.I- bert 'L. represented the state. MRS. REBECCA RHEA PASSES AWAY Mrs. liebocca colored, 249 Washington street, died tt Merc; hospital Friday 3:30 m.

ol matter of the stomieh it the of 63 years. She was well known in Hamilton. Sue leaves one son, Isaac Wnt, and a granddaughter, Gladys Welt. Funeral services will be held Monday aflenioon at 1:30 from the home and at 2 o'clock from the A. M.

B. chucb, Rev. Jewell and -the Rev. Francis officiating. Interment will be in Greenwood.

HOLD MISER INQUEST To Determine Cause Death; Many Witnesses Called Of Coroner Hugh Gadd examined witnesses during an inquest held at the court house Friday to determine how Louis Hauser, 05, em- ploye at the stale garage, north of Middletown, came to his death. Hauser died August 18, after had apparently- recovered from slight injuries received when struck by an automobile on the Dixie near the state garage, August 9. Death was caused by a fractured Middletown hospital said. Investigation by the coroner brought out the fact that Hauser may have received injuries prior or after the accident, and he questioned witnesses closely regarding this phase of the case. J.

C. "Spotty" Barnitii, 63, denied he struck Hauser with--an iron rod, just before the man was by an auto. The two men were in an argument when Hauser slapped and kicked Barnitz and" then ran. Barnitz chased Hauser 4i few hundred feet but denied I that 1)8 hit th? man 03 the hud. lit Hauser iiad a lead of 30 'wr 40 feet.

Baroitj, owner of a luoen itanoV a garage, eaid Hauscr came to hil lunch stand the night of August 9 and in a dated condition. He staggered uea walked, but other witnesses said the man had not been Walked Into Machine According to teatimony given by Herbert Boren, Miiidletown contratrtbr, driver of the car that struck Hauler just after the ehase, the man walked, directly into the path of the machine. Boren swerved to the left, a handle on the rear door striking Hauscr's ana. Hauser was knocked, 1 down, but did head She said the man was staggering just before ho walked into the machine and she believed ie was intoxicated. Hugh King, Middletown police officer, declared that Hauser was dazed after the accident and did not know what had happened to he could not give GROCERSHOLD BANQUET Celebrate Last Wednesday FLOWEB SHOW IS PLANNED BY SL STEPHEN'S GROUP At Venice "Pavilion sociation celebrated its last TVedncs- In connection with a lawn tetf, tiio St.

Stephen's Athletic Assoeia' lion will stage their 'first annual flower show, on next Tuesday, September first, from until) The Hamilton Retail Grocers As Pm B'B nt valuable prim i I will b'o awarded to the winning! itanls; three for the best i day afternoon holiday for this summer with a big banquet and. social evening at tlie Venice ter the sumptuous banquet there wijs The Mauser was own a nnd bowlinB- did not receive an injury to cvonin was votcd a di i soci Boron's wife also testilied. ocrasi his name. King said Hauser had not been drinking. J.

C. Randall, b'2, garage watchman, witnessed the argument between Bamitz and Hauser, and said The following were present: G. W. Dauglicrly and wife, 0. F.

Schroder ant! wife, Ray C. and wife, J. C. Kirk and wife, Russel J. Dempsey, May Hcmsmann, J.

E. Mela and wife. Kdward Born ami wife, A. H. Schul aniJ wife, A.

V. Schneider and wife, Frank X. HiTz and wife, Mrs. Brenna'n and! daughter Leona. Carl Brinkcr and wife, Charles Drummer and John Baeeker, B.

J. Canning, Mr. and Mrs. C. 1).

Kirn icon test touqitel three best-formed pot-p! (consolation i Competent judges wil! be on baud to award the prizes. Many flower-lovers iave signified their intention of entering, and the show promises to bo both REAPPRAISAL EXPLAINED By J. E. Brate; Advisory Committees Met With Deputies ther explanation was made to- village and suburban real ei His statement follows: "Each township as appraised by i one man resident thereof, selected; by Ihe county auditor in most cases i from a list recommended by the. Farm bureau as capable and trust- i gorgeous and interesting.

Only home-grown flowers mav bo entered worthy. Ihese men so selected, for this contest. Florists and nur-J commissioned as deputy conn- are excluded, since the ty auditors to make the appraisal in is to stimulate home gardens, their respective townships, and a wishing to enter their flowera must di so between twelve noon and ana sam Wi j. Brede he did not see Barnitz strike the vifei Bergauuti Cincinnati, Geo. man he was pursuing.

He told the coroner thatj Hauser Came to W. Griffiths, Cincinnati, Tal Cincinnati; R. Sunderman. vincinmuij ouuueruuui. work the next day and showed no i inatii Clarence Herman and gigns of an injury, but on Tuesday i wil 0 ara Gra an( 50n; H.

5o collapsed and fell from a chair in Ihe garage office. Whether he struck his head was not known, but from that on he complained of-illness. Three days later was taken to hospital and died August 18. Other witnesses who testified were W. L.

Dean, R. R. 2, Middletown; Ed Brate, H. R. 2 and his son, Edward M.

Brate, Michael Koy Diver, Carl Gebrat Mrs. Sophia Gebhart. Hauser roomed at the Gebharfe. Mrs. Gebhart said Hauser was an educated man and showed no signs illness until after August 9.

Coronr Gadd announced this afternoon lhat his verdict would be accidental death. Weddings announcements Journal office. at -tf 62 Men Jn 100 Picked this ovei--size 25 year pen: from a tray of "tJA A i assorted oens JANDSOMER th.n i eoldl" was the verdict. Lame, Graceful barrel in Chinese i smart blnck tlpo. natfvfc Iridium point as smooth aa a jewel bearing Guaranteed 25 years.

Step in give your hand the pleasant sensation of the Due-fold's ousU ness-like (eel, REXALL MILK OF MAGNESIA An efficient anti-acid and laxative for relief of conslipalion, heartburn, dyspepsia, sour stomach, etc. F.spccial- good for babies. Two sizes--25c Jt 60c. Now is the time to buy Pens school. We a larger selection; than cver.before.

EVEEEADY FLASH LIGHT Complete i battery. Special ring hanger end-- Bouquet Ramee Face Powder For those who like alight double J'ac'u powder there is none iiian Bouquet Ramcc, flavored with an exquisite odor that' is not excelled in any 01 A A face Price The Best Way to Buy ASPIRIN Get Puretest true Aspirin tablets in bottles of 100. Special 69c BARGAINS Kolor.Bak Dye Sjiup Pepsin 48c 95c Lydia Pinkhams 88c 3. S. 79cand $1.39 50c Kidney 39c 25c Liver Pills 19o $1.00 Liver Salts $1.00 Kexall Orderlies 79c 25c Castor QU 19c 50c Klenzo Antiseptic 39c 25c Corn Eemover 19c 35c Milk vihocolite, 80c Chocolate Cherries 59c TWftodcUffe Dru $1.26 PHOOTS YOUH OEDEE.

WE DELIVEE Ha.milton'8 Leading Drugstore Agents for Washington Home Made Chocolates 76c Lb. he Season Balance of Summer Footwear ordered sold at any price. Not a. pair will be carried over. Prices that will compel you NEW FALL SHOES NOW IN! and we need tHe room.

Women's Ifall Pumps and Straps 2 .99 A score of smart styles in patents, suedes and tans. High and low heels. Featuring new modes for Fall wear. Saturday Another Chance Men's and Canvas Shoes at $1 .00 1 Mode of heavy while and brown duck; lace and bluoher styles. -Saturday a Wonderful Sale of Children's Straps and Oxfords Patents, tans, novelty style's, sturdy soles.

Foot- form lasts, sizes Ste to'2. Wonderful footwear at a wonderful price. Saturday Another Opportunity Men's High and Low Shoes .99 2 Black and Tant, Several styles in tan and black, new toe shapes. Wolt solves, rubber heels. HAMILTON'S GREATEST SHOE STORE C.

Pctzold and wife, Edward Probst and wife, Mrs. Mary Schneider, C. K. Fallen and family. G- K.

Rayburn and wife, F. E. Schneider and family, Mrs. C. Daly, John A.

Gciscr and wife, E. Stitsinger wife, W. Taylor and wife, and H. W. Snow and wife.

such took an oath of office lo make the appraisement according to law-- I p. in. on September that "at the true value iit first, and no contestant may havo money." Imoro than one entry. Entries in i As each appraiser completed his flowers show may be made by' any- work, he notified the committee of one irrespective of creed cr parish, tlii Farm bureau of his township, to Admission is free to him at the county auditor's Ice cream and cake will be served. office on a certain day, examine his work and point out any there-! in.

From three to six men from LICENSED TO WEP Anthony Engel, 37, electrician, Cincinnati and Anna Brinkraeyer, 35, Middletown. Harry Brown, 53, College Corner and Annie Hampton, 53, Oxford. Edwin D. 38, druggist, Dayton and Florente Allen Renn, 38, Middletown. Squire Peter Mcssal.

STATE OPHOIAL8 AT FARM BUREAU COMMITTEE MEETING From three to six said Farm bureau committees always appeared at such set dale, and gave Ihe entire day to this work. B. Manning and Depcw! While these committees were unof- the Ohio Farm Bureau I icial and hence wholly advisory, Trank E. Head, of the Federation, and of: they gave 1 very valuable aid in equal- Ohio State University were in Ham- izing the various appraisals. ilton Friday to attend the- Butler County Farm Ruivnu executive committee meeting at the Y.

M. C. A. at Oomptre Figures. "Before the final aupraisal of I I I I I lUCGbllJK I i 111.

VJ. i 7:30, slow time, Fridav night. They township was filed with the auditor, his director in charge of the work compared" the appraisals with actual sales made, since January 1,1923, which he had I taken from the deed records, so the appraisals in the different town-1 will also attend a meeting of the officers of the local bureau to be held in the fann bureau office Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock, standard time. State federation activities will bo discussed. ships (night be compared to if equalization tkem wild bt necessary.

la a few tome changes were a were' jaade bjr the appraiser with the of hi Farm bonau when nefeeauty there- for had boon full; explained by the director, except in one township where the appraiser and committee advised a horizontal increase of small amount; and in one other case where the appraiser was reluctant to follow instructions. "As a result of following th method, the appraisal of rural pro erty will be laid before the coun. bpard of equalization, or revision, with a flat recommendation that no change be made as between the respective townships, villages and cities. Whereas in 1910, when the appraisal was made by elective assessors, the i'ollovriug increases had to be made: Fairfield township, 10 2-3 per cent; Hanover, 40 per cent; Lemon, SO per cent; Liberty, 16 2-3 per cent; Madison, 40 per cent; ill- ford, 50 per cent; Morgan, 00 -per cent; Oxford, 00 per cent; Roily, 50 per cent; Ross, 50 per cent; St. Clair, 00 per cent; 25 per cent; Wayne, CO per cent.

Then the state tux commission made these further alitions: 6 2-3 per cent on Milford, Morgan, Oxford, Wayne; 10 per cent on Reily and Union; 5 per cent on Ross and St. Clair, and 4 per cent on Liberty. But all tax rates came down in proportion. ST. PETER'S TEAM AT SCIPIO STOTDAY Members of the St.

Peter's baseball team and fans will travel to Scipio, Sunday, to meet the team from that place. All fans and players should meet at 12:30 o'cloc' at Armbraist's corner. EXONDUTMI HI TOWSEY Arthur TOWMT, colored, Soutk enue, wai eioaeraUd of havinj aajr' coneetioa uii to hart been. in Tippieanoe City, Ohio and Indiauapolu by John Covey, alleged parole violator, now in the Ohio State Penitentiary, after two Indianapolis Detectives had interviewed Towsey on hursdiy. Covey is reported to have told the two detectives at Columbus, that some of the loot from at, least one of the robberies was in the possession, of Towsey.

Detectives Chas. Morton'said today that the detee- tives left Hamilton convinced that' Towsey knew nothing about the robbery. Morton "said that Covey has otld similar stories about other Hamilton people who, when quizzed, were able to convince detectives that they had none of the loot in their possession. AJcxTTxTx I ink more about the foods t)ou cannot be toojxtrticular when selecting foods for your family. ffrve them the best so they'll Jte healthy and happy.

Our nearest store is a health depot. Superior foods only, Made Fresh Daily From Nuts and Pure Milk. Pound 19 SOAP JERGEN'S ROYAL PALM. Regular lOc Size PVBB CANE GRANULATED-25 pound cotton sack Sulk, 101bs.65c|2-Lb. package.

15c 5-Lb. package 36c MASON JARS 74. For mnklnir Jelltwi aud KiKnr--notffe 29. IDEAL JARS JELLY GLASSES 39 A. P.

OVEN BAKED BEANS Wth a-Delicious Tanj of Pork. A. P. JELLY POWDER The Happy Ending for Any Heal You 5-oi Pkgs. 25 SUNMAID RAISINS Seeded or Seedless 2 Pkgs.

IONA--A Real Good Hour. 21-pound tack A. for bread, 24-pound sack DRY ONIONS, pound 2 SPANISH ONIONS, each 8ANANAS tfATERMELONS39c-45c ANDWICH PREAD The Perfect S-oz. Jar 27. Peaches SPAGHETTI 16 CORN FLAKES fl a i Crlup anrt tend flnkeii MATCHES HANDY BOX.

In a Convenient Box That Yon Can Hang Up. Boxes 2 5 1 BREAD GRANDMOTHER'S IT COULDN'T BE FINER IF WE CHARGED YOU A DOLLAR A LOAF. FULL iy a -LB. (24-oz.) LOA 7 9c PACIFIC; The World Largest Retail Grocers CORNS AM CgrM. The KWlhlOf.tHtUiif mrtjc.tkmta than rnnlMMthUiiucIe mull.

fefe.MH)- Kptle, RvmoTf the and nabbtac ef tlcht the trlli. ud VrSchoii's Put one on--the pain it gone THE LITT STORE-21 Sooth Third St. Saturday Sale of Clothes for School Outfit the folks with this fine merchandise. Styles to delight the children. Prices a joy to mothers.

--Girls' School Dresses-- Made of heavy quality of Linens and Broadcloth. Plain or stripe. Panty style, size 7 to 10 Panty style, size 2 to 6 $1.19 and I1.S8 Without panty, value $2.49. Special /I1.98 Without panty, value $2.98. Special All guaranteed fast, value $1.19, All Wool AVorstcd Dresses, sizes 7 to 14 Checked material, middy or plain styte Large assortment of jersey and wool dresses, plain or stripes.

Ensemble or plain styles. Value $5.95. Special $4.95 Suits. WASH SUITS FOR SMALL BOYS Guaranteed color fast materials. Pretty little button-on and novelty styles.

Also sport and flapper 1 A suits. Sizes 2, 8 BOYS' SUITS--Made of all woo! serge or Jersey, $2.98 $3.98 BOYS' SUITS--In cotton flannel, button-on styles LONG PANTS SUITS--Consists of long and short pants, vest and coat. All wool $119 A beautiful line new Fall Sweaters for every member of the family, $1.98 up. Women's and Misses' New Fall Made of Charmeen, Flannel and Crepes. Bordered bottom and embroidered.

All 1 1 i shades, special Dresses made tf crepe, satin, flat crepe, fur trimmed, embroidered and lace trimmed. These are the smartest flare back and front flared styles, cape back effects; all with long sleeves, tightly fitted or pouched sleeves, black, pansy, pencil, cuckoo, wine, black prina, peluvia and many combinations. Sizes 16 to 46. Odd Off sizes, large assortment The "Pirate" Hate-- The outstanding success of the AC Beautiful felts in the new Pirate a Chic velours and velvets in the new tfO AC and AC Pirate Authentic now fall color's. Pansy, purple, bokara, cuckoo Antwerp Litt Store 21 South Third St..