Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 4

A I I A TOMCAT, raaVAIT WMemorial Resolution To Memory Of Judge Ed Jones Adopted By, Bar Association A tribute to the memory of the late Judge Edward H. whose 1 death 011 January 0 brought sorrow I to the many people in Hamilton and "Butler county who had known and loved him, was expressed today by members of the Butler County Bar Association in a resolution read be- fore members of tho bar ly Judge Walter's, liarlah. i This resolution, drafted by a coui- miltee composed of Judge Hnvlau is and Clarence Murphy cf the common pleas court, Judge Gideon Palmer of the probate court, J. B. Connaaghlon and Robert S.

Tfood- ruff, former judges in this cuunty, 1 B. Kidtileiowu at- torncy, was adopted 1 will be made a part of tiie court records both in tho cnriinnvu pleas probate courts. The memorial resolution as follows In Memoriam "On Wednesday, Jajiuarj 'death laid its inexorable hEtid upon Edward H. a. member oi! this judge, he practiced law at this Bar until 1910, when he was nlcctcd a member of the court of appeals of this circuit, serving une term of six ypsi-s.

At the nd of his, term he took up the practice of law jn Cincinnati end continued in its practice the time of his death. "Several years he became a resident of Cisriinnati, Ohio, and was such at the time of his death. "Cn thi 6ih ca.y o.f August 1891, he ivus miitc'J in marriage with Miss Elba Butterfield, a member ot the prominent pioneer Butterfield fam- BLACKSMITH TOR FIFTY YEARS Lebanon, 0., Feb. 2 Vil lage blacksmith for 55 years, was the record completed days ago by Daniel Greuthouse, 72, of Lebanon. tire because year he plans to blacksmith trade is not what it used to be." Creathousc succeeded his father as blacksmith in 1871 and is second to only ono other business man iu Lebanon in number of years he has maintained his business at one stand.

Henry Reid, Civil war veteran, has been a just a square away since 1S07. The bent but brawny smithy recalls the day when as a youth ho was forced to compete with seven ily that settled in the southern part fj 1 blaeksnnllis in. of Butler county. "Two children blessed that union, a son, Gordon and a daughter, Frances, now Mrs. Rex Hule Fowler of iloines, Iowa, where her husband is a practicing lawyer.

"A beautiful (rait of the char- acler of Kdward H. Jones ivas his devotion to his famil3'. He was a rluriful son, a loving and devoted husband, a fond and indulgent fath- No service vas too severe, or i. i i 7 per. PIO service vas too severe, or Bar, who fur more a Ihree sacrifice too grcat fol him lo makc -iad lad an active We as a for the happiness, and en- lawyer' and judge.

'JHc was born in the village of Gonicr, Allen county, Ohio, Febru- aiy 2, 1SC5, and hence if he had sur- about a month ba would have reached the age of 81 years. "On both his paternal and nia- lernal sides he was of "Welch an- ecstry. His father, Edward J. Jones, nas a native of His paternal grand-father was farmer in Wales anil came to America in 1S42, localinj at the above mentioned village uf GoitiL-r, "On his mother's side, he came fiuin Unit virile Welch stock, that more than a century ago sctllcd in Morgan township, Bulkr county, Ohio, and lhat has produced so many sons who have a a i distinction in various walks of life, notably Statesmanship, letters, and particu- joyment of those near and dear to Jiim. "As a lawyer he was respectful to the court, courteous and fair towards his opponent, aad considerate of his opponent's rights, but, nevertheless, finw and tenacious in pressing the claims of his client.

He wasted no time upon trivial, unimportant matters, but cams directly to the material questions at issue, and centered his efforts upon them. larly juuniiilisui. "His iintcrnal jrand-father, John also ii i rfi' Wales, located lit Shandou--llicn jknown as Paddy's Run. H. Jones attended school in village of Shandou, at- tei which he was employed by his in mcrchantilo pursuits ot Gouier, Ohio, 1'or about one yenr.

He then became 11 teacher and taught i In the public si-liools of. Shxndon for foui- years. "He then attended Miami university, and became n. student of. law in his vacations I bo office of Storey, Andrews ami Jlnroy, of this He graduated from Cincinnati Law school in and almost immediately thereafter was ad- milted to the Bar aud located for the practice of.

law in this city. "Soon thereafter ho was appoiut- rcsortcd to any questionable methods to win his ends. "As a judge lie was well poised, patient aud pains-taking. He delighted in the equity psido of tho court rather tbaji in pursuing the technicalities of Ihe laiv. His written opinions were usually brief, but pointed and lucid.

Both as a probate judge and ::5, a jiidge of the court of appeals, 'he upheld the liest traditions of the bcncb. "Not only during his college days, but so far as time and opportunity permitted througfhout his life, lie was interested in the study of political science. He was ever a consistent and staunch supporter of the democratic parly. He firmly believed i principles and policies of democracy. "He had but recently been elected president of the Duckworth club, the famous democratic organiEatiou of Cincinnati, but his untimely death intervened before his installation, excellent doubtless "We recall his many traits and qualities, but in the memory all who knew him, his outstanding feature was his genial personality.

ed clerk (lie! deputy stale super- "Xo malice or ill-will fduud visors elections, which was soon lodgment in his heart. From his lollowed by his election as city a 0 pen countenance there ever licitor of Hamilton, iu which office he served two terms. "Jn 1899 be was elected probate judge of Butler county, serving two full terms St three yiars each. Following his service as probate GOLDS Break a Cold Right Up with "Rape's Cold Compound" Take two tablets every thret hours unlil three doses are taken. The first dose al.

ways gives relief. The second and third doses completely break up the cold. Picas- ant and safe to, take. Contains no quiniue or opiates. JI i 11 i use "Pape's Cold Compound." Price thirty-fire cents.

Druggists guarantee it. beamed good will towards his fellow men. "When a man's earthly career is run, it is fine to recall that he was an exemplary citizen, an able lawyer, a fearless, upright judge, but it is a rarer and finer tribute to say he was uudcr all circumstances and at all times a gentleman. "Such was Edward H. Jones.

"In reviewing his life and character it seems to us the words ofjthe immortal bard are peculiarly aprop.s: "His life was gentle, And the elements so mixed in him That Nature niight'stand up and Say to all the world, 'This was a Walter S. Harlan Clareuco Murphy Gideon Palmer John B. Connaughton B. Y. Harwitz Robert S.

Woodruff, Committee She Could Never Have Done It With Piles! Bless the American girJ who has glorified the sports! She makes a pretty picture In the water, nnd is a nlucky swimmer, too. Piles arc i a for active women. If vou have them, you ought to know this simple thing to do! At any hour or moment that you have the leait HisUeit or discomfort iron) pfleii UK A ilmple Pyramid pile suppository--and go liap- pllyonyourvcayl The wont hunorrholoA even tletdiitg and badly protruding piles respond at inldi ii (he one cvcrydrugtijt hay, ugutlly the T( one he will till hU patrons. Pyramid IB mitveloui. toother single half-bow Plttycenll thfl box.

the world around. But tor iwocf, afrtt pWnty mill wnt old Bldr, Mick. REILY Keily, Mrs. Hussel Marmaduke, west of Keily, is at home with her mother who has the grippe, for a few days. Carl Schwab spent Friday at Hamilton.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Woodruff, of Oxford spent Tuesday with Chas. Bess and family. U.

B. Urmston uia.de a business trip to Cincinnati, Wednesday. Mr. aad Mrs. Bay Brosier and family of Woods spent Wednesday evening with John Brosier and family.

Mr. aud Mrs. Harris are the proud parents of a baby boy bom this week at Cincinnati. Mrs. Mae Hossfcld is the guest of friends at Hamilton for a few days.

The Keily Independent Basketball team played Jacksonburg team Friday night, Jacksonburg winning by a score of 54 to 49. I Mrs. Harry Roberls is visiting! fric-nds at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs.

H. J. Weaver, Mrs. Win. Kichorn and Mrs.

Wm. Hair- don, attended a Farm Bureau committee meeting at Hamilton, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heard spent Thursday with Mr.

and Mrs. Pntu Herd. Alex Booincrsuinc is on the sick list. Mrs. Grace Wehr, of Hamilton, returned home aflcr spending a few days with David and, sister.

The many friends of Mrs. Kate Gray will be sorry to learn of hi-r serious illness at Middlctown. Mr. and Mrs. B.

Urmston spent Saturday at Hamilton. Some of the establishments in those days employed as many as five men, lie says, and often they were busy' day and night. "Those were the days when even the horseshoe nails were forged on blacksmith anvils and when, the youngsters looked up to the blacksmith as the greatest man in town," Grcttthouse says iu reminiscent tone. "Now many of the young folks don't know about us at all." HAYERLAND HAS NEW SALES PLAN That lighting fixtures are a.part of tbc decorative scheme in the home and not merely "fixtures" is the thought back of a new selling plan being pnt i force by Haverland Electric company, who now offering lo install new lighting fix! turcs in homes and take the old fix- I lures on a Iradc-in basis, i Styles change in lighting equip- m.ent as in furniture and furnishings, according- to L. H.

Haverland. Originally the red plush family album lay beside Ihc fancy-shaded kerosene lamp in the parlor. Then came gas fixtures--perhaps not things of beauty--but serviceable. Later the combination type of fixtures--using both gas and electricity--came into 'vogue. During past few years lighting equipment has been radically revised along style lines.

The vogue today runs strongly toward decorative features in fixtures. Mr. Haverland also speaks of style in equipment by calling attention to the fnct a for only a few short hours in (he lighting fixtures used for lighting purposes. AH day long, by light of day, tho fixtures bang from the ceiling or on the wall and arc cither in or out of harmony with Ihe decorations in the home. JACKSON IS FRUIT GROWING COUNTRY 1'or tlic year ending last March, 15,653,703 gallons uf wiik- wore consumed in England, on.

increase of two million gallons over the previous yenr. OHIO SPECIAL. Lv. Cincinnati 8: 50 AM Ar. JackionvilU Hi 15 AM PONCEDELEQN Lv.

Cincinnati 6:45 PM Ar. Jacksonville 7:25 PM Ar.MUmi Ar. Fort IZsZOPM Suwanee River Special Lv. Cincinnati 9:30 PM Ar.T.mp.... SilSAM Ar.

St. Ptttnburq 8185AM Ar. Br.d.nton 7i5SAM Ar.Sar«ota 8 1 25 AM. Dtiylnr Rum Mid Olnln, S.rtln. All lurthtr fnfermfltfon.

htmtng cor Farmers Must Place More Emphasis On Responsibility Taber Declares In Address Columbus, 0., Feb. 2. arc placing 'tm much emphasis on legislation and not enough upon their own responsibilities, L. J. Tab- cr, master of (lie National Grange, told farmers altaniiag the annual meeting of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation here Monday.

The farmer needs legislation just as much and no, more than do finance, labor, nud transportation, Mr. Tiber said. "Bankers of the'iia'iioa are asking 'for passage of the McFadden continued Mr. Tabcr. railroads and brotherhoods are demanding the passage of the Watson- Parkcr bill; business men are demanding (he new revenue measure reducing taxation; agriculture will need to legislatively defend our calling, but just now we are placing- too much emphasis upon legislation and not enough upon on our own responsibilities as farmers and as farm The American farmer needs a million new members in his organization- much more than he needs a thousand pages of legislation statute passed by this session of Congress, lie declared, blaming lack of organ- ization for much of the unsatisfactory condition of present agricul- lure.

He declared that many products, particularly from foreign countries, 'are collesting toll 'from the American farmer through close organization. "Agriculture finds' usclf con-, fronted by antiquated and distribution machinery, uncorrc-1 lated production, ana grievous tax burdens at and by foreign monopolies dealing with essential products that buy," ho said. it if as puerile for the 'fanner to try to solve his problems single- handed as it is for him to try to gather his harvest with the sickle or thresh it with a flail. "We have had too much pessimism, too whining, and too much begging for consideration. Agriculture may not be receiving a square deal, but it is agriculture's fault.

Stand up and watch and agriculture must 'In this condition JACK LITTLE IS DOMING TO PALACE This is tho sixth anniversary week of the Palace theatre. The I i i I i I I I i i i fight. Don't try to get on'the back es 10 csme as al to clect "Tie Lady" Now At RiaJto Theatre "The lUrring Moral ii now tht featured attraction being enjoyed by Riilto patrons. Some of the Journal readers are especially enjoying 'this First National feature because it costing them nothing. Just read the classified advertisement! in the Journal carefully.

You may find your name among them. If you do, all you need to do to get a ticket to the Bialto good any time except Saturday or Sunday, and absolutely without cost, is to present a copy of the issue containing your name at the business office of the Journal. of the government for a Tree ride. Use your food agencies, organize, educate, and co-operate. Spears and shields of ancient days are worthless.

XVe need the shield of organization and for weapons the truth." Once upon a lime some farmer saw a ground hog diving into his' hole while the sun TVSS shining brightly. The farmer, being of a romantic nature, looked at the calendar, noted that the day was February 2, nnd decreed that, hencc- forfh and forever that day should some outstanding art'ist oE international renown, to present to Palace patrons as a sort of a birthday gift. And the gods of fortune smiled sweetly on the Palace Trio's efforts. II; so happened thai (he "biggest drawing card iu all "the world" or at least Radio's greatest favorite, "Little" Jack Little sings from WSAI Cincinnati this. week.

Little Jack Little is said to be unquestionably the peer of all entertainers; his versatility on the piano and as a singer, having no equal. Little, has so arranged his pro- a WSAI tlmt ho wil1 be or him quite extensively in "Mam- milled to make three appearances mAls of America" is a lazy beast, i da Thursday and Friday at He spends the summer visiting veg- al TM. I Little represents ctable patches and cleverly evading far tnc costliest act ever pro- thc fanner's traps, snd then along cured in the history of the Palace, in October he shuts himself up in For his appearances Thursday and his den to sleep all winter. He and afternoon and evening, he the missus usually hibernate to-: receives no less than $100.00 ccr. Ground Hog Is Lazy Beast; Been Asleep Since October he craves.

The ground' hog, according to A. Lottridge, who has written be Ground Hog Day. At least, that's "as good planation as any. Jvobody seems I IIo to know just how it started, but in all the rural sections of America where abides the woodchuck, otherwise known as ground caller Marmota a (Linnaeus), the tradition has arisen that if said animal, first- peeping from his burrow on February 2, sees his shadow, there will be at least six weeks more of Vinter. But.if, oh the other hand, Mr.

gether, taking advantage of the marital privilege of warming their feet in the middle of each others back, and they thus sleep in solid contentment until the snow is off the ground in March. Students of the animal'give little credence to.the tnle of Mr. Ground investigation weather Jackson, 0., Feb. 2. with its scraggy hills, pitted with coal mines, is one of the chief fruit producing tho state.

This was shown in a compilation made here of Ihe apple tree population of. the state. Jackson coun'ty has 101,880 trees, third highest the 88 counties tlf the state. Lawrence county is first and Gallia county is second. The transition of Jackson county! from principally a mineral county, to one of the leaders iu fruit production began only a fe.w years ago when some of the larger coal mining corporations began selling out a'ii3 peach trees on their lands.

It was found that tbc soil contained the proper mineral elements to produce 'thrifty trees and largei and highly colored fruit. The planting movement spread lo the hill farms whose surface was too lean for successful agriculture but ideal for or.charcls. The annual fruit production lias become one of the most important items of Jackson county's income. The British government a afoused vigorous protests by permitting a port wine advertisement to appear in the little pocket stamp- books which are Dostoffice counters. Woodchuck finds tho skies cloudy, Spring is not far in the distance.

Whereupon Mr. Woodchuck comes out, stretches himself, invited the family lo follow, and prepares to spend the warm weather raiding all iho gardens of the neighborhobd for the peas, beans and lettuce that conditions on 'February but what difference does that makef Everyone knows a it's a perfectly good superstition and should be believed. That is what superstitions are for. The farmer has shown better side of his nature by the 'signal honor he has bestowed on the ground 'hog, one of the worst ma- tainly a record for any "single" entertainer. Mr.

Little represents the Palace's Birthday gift to its patrons TAHRLAITDEE WANTS KADIO SUIT EEOPENED Harry Fain-lander filed an" affidavit in common pleas court Monday asking that judgment; in the suit brought against him by the DeForest Radia Telephone and Telegraph company be set aside and Ihc case reopened because he was under Ihe impression that he was represented by an attorney. The attorney, Fain-lander represented that an answer would be filed to the suit but that none was filed. rauders of his crops, in making him only animal that has a special day in our calendar set aside him. It has been, placed right in the big holiday month, too, so hat the lowly beast ranks with Washington, Lincoln and Mr. St.

Valentine. 1 Which isn't bad for a Inr.y guy like a ground hog. '(hit will cajt-you more, Bill!" Bigger meals-better digestion The Buyer had been at lunch with this Salesman many times before. "This lunch will cost you more today, Bill," he said tc visitor. "How is that?" the other smiled, Wdl, I've found a way to fix that old indigestion of mine-'by eating Life Saver Pep-o-njints, They've certainly helped me a lot." Indigestion fa a miserable thing.

So many people suffer this way. IT they only knew thit simple old method our (randfithen used--rwppmnini. And now ft In new and really convenient form--Pep-o-mlnt Life the li'tle candy mints with the hole. It sounds very simple and old-fashioned. But Pope-mint Life Savers really do the trick.

Try thfm after meals when that heavy, logy feeling conies over you--cr to relieve that irritating distress of indigestion. Pcp-o-mint is displayed at all good stores so you may help yourself; also Wint-o-green, Cinn-o- mon, Lic-o-rice, Cl-o-ve and Vi-o-let. Five cents a Savers, Port Chester, N. Y. They are Life Sai-m Highest Praise For Opera Scenes To Be Given Here In the light of the recent announcement of the opera performance to be given Thursday night at the High school auditorium by students from the Cincinnati Conservatory of JIusio for the benefit of the Girl Scouts of Hamilton, a criticism which appeared in the January 14 issue of the Musical Courier, one of the greatest musical magazines in this country, is of inlcrest.

The review, which was written when these operas were given at 'the Cincinnati Conservatory December 17. is as follows: "A brilliantly successful affair took place at the Cinchua'ti Conservatory of Music, December 17, when pupils of Bcrta Gardini Reiner presented scenes from Linda di Chamounix, by Donizetti; Dcr Flic- gende Hollaender, by Wagner, and Friend Fritz, by JIascagni, in tbc concert hall of the school. A light opera, Die Nucrnbcrger Puppc, Adolph Adam, was given in its entirety, and proved to be the sensation of the evening. "The first scene presented was that of the meeting of Linda and Pierrotto, in Donizetti's opera. In this Mildred Bartlctt and Duggcr were card performing 'with vocal skill and emotional Mascagni's Friend Fritz at'ford'cd I the audience the opportunity of hearing two talented singers in a lovely duet, Idclla Banker appearing as Suzel and Walter Kbnrsold as Fritz.

"The climax of the program was reached with the concluding work, the Nuremberg Doll. Outstanding iu a performance which was in every way delightful, was tin; work of Vcrna Cook and of Lydia Clonry Dozier i-j this amusing opera. One critic said: 'An entire review might easily be written about this splendid singing of Vcrna Cook as Heiarich, and with this the equally (ins work of Lydia Dozier as Berta. Every few moments the performance was held! up by vigorous mauual oil (ho part of (lie audience eager 'io show its appreciation of these two young artists. George Weber as Benjamin and Moody dc Waui ai Cornelius carried off honor their respective BECAUSE IT IS absolutely harmless PERTUSSIN is the Ideal medicine for every htrah or painful cough.

It will soothe tha dry and teasing character of the cough and help to clear tho Irritated atr passages of the harqjfol phlegm. It is entirely from the nsoaf "dope" (such aa narcotics, chloroform, cannabis or other iojariona drugs) and can therefore, be freely given to delicate children as well us adults. Favorably known to physicians for over twenty years and sold by all druggists in small and largo bottles. Every Cough Sales Records Broken By the Many Men Taking Advantage of Oar Special of Fine-Suits and Overcoats Former Prices to $50 EN--many, many of them responded to the announcement of our special selling of fine -Suits and Overcoats at $29.50. And all who came and bought realize that in these garments they got fine style, fine materials, fine tailoring--and saved many dollars.

Included are the fine Suits and Overcoats, of Hurt Schaffner and Maivfc and other nationally known makers--makers whose products are standards the country over. If you want a fine Suit or Overcoat for wear now or in the' future, get one of these fine garments. You will always be more than satisfied with the exceptional bargain, 61 YEARS 0 I A SERVICE.