Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 2

JPAOE TWO A I I A OXFORD DON GITNER IN TROUBLE AGAIN Git- aor, living on farm east of town, and who recently paid a fine $1,000.00 in Mayor Powell's court for selling liquor, is again in trouble. Local officials havo believed for tome time that Gitner was again in the liquor business), so Mayor a Councijmen J. D. 'Hutchisson and Thos. L.

King up a caso which ended early Sunday morning with Git- ner'a arrest upon the charees of selling and possessing liquor. About 11 o'clock Snlurday night S. Thobe, Gilbert Brosier, Pearl 'Law and Marshal John Shcard took an automobile trip to the Gitner farm; The story goes that Thobe iad been sworn in as a deputy marshal for the purpose of securing evidence. Ho carried with a marked five dollar bill. i Arriving at the farm, it Herstood that Thobe had to Oxford Business Notices Duvall, general contracting --new buildings or repair work.

Plans or sketches prepared upon application; estimates cheerfully Prices right. Phono 502. May 31--301 Eat good food, and right kind of food i weather. We serve the beet meals, salads, pics, etc. We have the host cook MONpAY, JUNE 23, 1924 town.

MIES HAD Herstood that Tnooe nan Oxford, 0., Juno talking before he sue- O.fol-d IV a plleged, Gifner accepted the money, do ig Gitner that Saturday afternoon and evening, Then, it is brought together a large number of Joseph Oberle, of Hamilton, who was at the Gitner farm, pro- dnced a quart of liquor. Returning to Oxford, Marshal make arrests. Gitner was I i i Bheard called Sheriff Laubach, and later, at an early hour Sunday moraing, the marshal, the sheriff iand deputy marshal, Willam Wad- Jeigh went to the Gilner farm to arrested on two charges--selling and possessing Jiquor. It is said that th'e marked iill was found on his person. Oberle was arrested, charged (with furnishing liquor, and another Hamilton man, Fred Kraus, was arrested for intoxication.

It is understood that no liquor was found in Gitner's home, but a pint of "moon" was discovered members of the order from cities and towns in this section of the state. High street was gaily decorated in honor of tho visitors, and the band concert and drilling were greatly enjoyed by a large crowd of people of tho village and i country. The were conducted in Hcrron gymnasium, Miami university, and a fine supper was served to tho guests in university diniug halls. A class of 20 persons was of this number having local men --J. E.

Stuiiiders" Iliff Miller, J. L. Wing and Edward Kleinbeck. hidden under Jlie gate a roso bush near TAKEN BY THIEF Lawrence Gaiscr, of Dan-town, reported tie (heft of a Ford coupo Gitner was released on $1,000.00 bond, furnished by Theodore Decker. Tho other two men also were released on bond.

The cases havo been sot for hearing on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Attorney Georgo Schellhorn, of Hamilton, will represent tho three defendants. SCHOOL CLUBS HAD ENJOYABLE MEETING The meeting the Poultry, Food and Clothing clubs, Oxford township, held last, week, proved one of the most enjoyable of the season. The young people were, given the treat a trip to Karl H. Zwick'a -poultry farm, after which they a picnic supper school lawn.

TAXES WILL BE PAYABLE IN OXFORD County Treasurer Kinzer will be in Oxford with tho village and township tax books for ono week, beginning Monday, June 30. Taxes will'be payable at the Farmers (State and Savings bank. BURGLARS VISIT STORK. RESIDENCE i The residence of Mr. jflnd Mrs.

A. P. Stork, near Part-town," was-entered by burglars Saturday evening about dusk, Mr. and Mrs. Stork were in Oxford.

Nothing of value is reported to have, been taken, as it is that tho burglars were 'frightened away. a was by a 'ftimtny used on a window. Neighbors saw some men riding in an 'old touring car stop at the Stork iiouso. 'ATTRACTIONS AT THE OXFORD THEATRES If The. Oxford today and Tuesday 't--Claire Windsor and Tully Mariliall in "For Also third (pries of the Chronicles Arncr- "Wednesday, all seals lOc--big show--Buck Jones in "Big Dan," and Al St.

John in Full Ahead." Thursday, Friday Fighting Coward," with Ernest Torrenco and Noah Beery. WHILE OLUB MEETS ON THURSDAY The Worth While club will meet on Thursday of this week with Mrs. K. P. Jtosbangh, at her home in Collego Corner.

This meelmc: will be, the- last of Ihe season, was postponed from- last Saturday night at Reily. young man motored to Reily to attend a dance. OXFORD PERSONALS Thos. C. Lloyd, North Elm street, today for a several weeks' fishing trip in Michigan.

Charles B. Welliver, of Indianapolis, speut Sunday in the village, tho guest of his parents, Mr. and G. C. Welliver, West Waln street.

Boi-n, to Mr. and Mrs. Homer D. Peters, A'orth Elm street, a seven- pound daughter. Mrs.

Bertha Osborn of Indianapolis, is spending days i her bother, Mrs. S. a-lioi-ii, North Poplar street, s. Thos. Tibbott and daugh- tre, Miss of Delphos, returned homo today a a yisit of several days with Mrs.

Mary Smith, East Kaca street. Miss Dorothy Tibbott will remain for several tho guest of her grandmother. Cuticura Will Heal Pimply Rashes Oemly iniur ihe affected surface with Cutlcuia Ointment. Let It remain five minutes, then wash with Cuticura Soap and hot water. for acme minutes using the Soap freely.

This treatment li beat on rising and te- uiln; but It any time. Aijdrrir "(Httt n.pl Hr, The Collego Inu. June 23--31 Fred Tele. 23--2 FOR SALE-Fresh cow. Decker.

Call Dan-town, phone exchange. June Sale--Coru, and two young GAISER OOUPB IS ipo The depicting the court of Napoleon III, and introduced a French lady in wailing. This girl, portrayed by Jliss Jim-ray, is the grandmother of tho modern girl of the story proper. The heauty of the scenes at court was simply astounding, and Jliss Murray looked magnificent in the hoop-skirts of the period. Going into fho modern period, the change- of scene nevertheless kept tho sa.ao air of old-fashioned beauty that prevailed in the opening sequence.

The Mexico of Miss Murray's picture was a delightful backward sort of place with quaint houses and quainter people. The star appeared as Renee, tho daughter of Don Pedro do Qnii-os, cattle owner of pi-oud family. Kenee is afflicted with a curious malady inherited from her randmother, a lady in tho coui-t of Xapoleon III. At midnight she is sulijeot to a madness which makes ner incapable of knowing what she does. With this promise the-story developed many thrilling moments, and (cpt the audience on edge.

Jlonfe Blue played the part 3rent, an American who loved Rc- iice, and lie was never more ingratiating, nor more manly. Ho made you feel patriotic all over whenever lie appeared and put quietus on the villain. Kobci-t McKim was Manuel, a Mexican outlaw, and added to his laurels as one of the hest of villains. Others in the fine cast included Robert Edeson, John Sainpolis, Evelyn Selbie, Otis Harlan, Nigel do Brulicr, and Nick de Ruiz. 'Mademoiselle Midnight" was written by Carl Harbaugh and John Russell.

The Palace Novelty orchestra renders a delightfully pleasing musical program and overtur'e, and other attractions of merit include the Fun Fantasy, "Be Yourself" and a novelty film, "A Lyin' Hunt." --npus avenue. Jay D. Gath, of Columbus, spent Sunday in tho village, the guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary GatS, North Main street. Mr.

and Mrs. William Frieze, of Dayton, were yesterday the guests of Mr. aud Mrs. James T. Ovcr- holfz, South Main street.

Misses Jeunio MeSherry and Kntherine Fichter, South Main street, returned home yesterday from a delightful automobile trip through Southern Indiana and Northern Kentucky. Dr. Frank C. Becks, of Cincinnati, was tho guest of honict'olk Sunday. Mr.

and Jfra. Wadleigh left yesterday in i automobile for the west. They had not decided when they left just where they would locate. Miss student Georgetta the Alexander, a Ward-Bcltuont school, Nashville, is home to spend her summer vacation with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander, North College avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Thos. R. Peters and son, of Dayton, were yesterday the guests of Mrs.

M. J. Jackson, South College avenue. Dr. and Mrs, W.

W. Boyd and daughter, Miss Marion, of the Western college will leave on Wednesday for i to New England. They espcet to be gone several weeks. Dr. George F.

Munns, of Cincinnati, is spending a few days' vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Munns, South Campus avenue.

Dr. Mary A. Sawyer, former dean of the Western college, left Saturday for Pittsburgh and aLke Chautauqua. atcr Dean Sawyer will go to her old home in Holyoke, Mass. -Miss Hazel Jean Kirk, daughter of -Mr.

and Mrs. R. J. Brandenburg, West Church street, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at Fulton, has recovered sufficiently to come to Oxford, where- she will rest with her parents during the summer. MAE AT THE PALACE A decided departure from the us ual run of Mao Murray pictures, and filled with many fine momenta of comedy and drama "Mademoiselle Midnight" star's cst picture, opined yesterday at tho Palace Theatre for a slay of four dayj.

film icgari jylth a Palace Timely Topics Many interesting world newa happenings are presented In the Issue of Palace Timely Topics shown at the Palace theatre today, tomorrow and Wednesday. Chinese hold an "Indignation" demonstration on the anniyer- aary of day that Japan presented her 21 demands to Ohina, (Tien- tsin, China). Damp weather does not prevent record attendance at Epaom Derby-- throngs pour in from 11 parts of the Kingdom to view the annual turf classic (Epsom, England). Vice- Presidential candidate pays the price of fame--to the camera- hounds. Oharlca G.

Dawos bravely faces lens barrage on the porch of his homo (Evanston, and Saturday mornings at 8:30 b'oldck. Sunday school picnio at the Fair grounds on Saturday. Anna Schmaltz, Delia Wilson, Dora Young and Dorothy McDonalt will represent the church at the State convention of the Endeavor society opening in Cincin- ti The elementary division of the Sunday school will hold pionio Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock Ladies' class meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Butterfeild, 407 Park avenue. Christian Endeavor meeting Wednesday 7:35 p.

m. Prayer meeting Wednesrlf.y 7:45 p. m. Finance committee meeting Wednesday at 8:15 p. m.

Otterbein guild meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. First Br Ecv. James H. Denney, pastor, left Monday, for Delaware, where le will teach-in' tho summer school for young ministers.

Rev. Doniioy will be absent for two weeks. Tho Women's Foreigu Missionary society will meet, and election of officers Tuesday at 2:30 p. in, nt homo of Mrs. A.

Hitchook, North Third street. Young Ladies' Aid picnic at Fal- conridge, the home of Mrs. Cyrus Fitton, Tuesday at 4 p. m. Pin I Reformed Boy Scouts will meet Friday at 7:30 p.

m. liindenwaJd Church of Christ Church night services Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. On Friday night in the church adult members of the church will ld social. Boy Scouts will go on an overnight hike Friday leaving at 4:30 p. m.

Girl scouts meeting Friday at 6:30 p. m. Ninth Street TJ. B. Brotherhood meeting on Tuesday at 7:30 p.

m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 in. The boys' club of the church -will meet at 5:45 Wednesday and go to C. A. where a swim in he bank be enjoyed.

High Street Church of Christ Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Central Church of Christ On Tuesday evening at 7:45 m. a baptisnial service and sermon will le conducted by the evangelist, F. A.

Keeling, at the Coke Otto meeting house. A mid-week prayer service will be conducted at the home Mrs. Charles Simpson, at 418 Huntpr street, Wednesday evening at 7:45 'clock. H. Armstrong will be lead- The Wide Awake class will meet at the home of.

Miss Grace Cray- WEEK'S EVENTS IN THE CHURCHES St. Paul's Evangelical Choir rehearsal will bo held Friday at 7:30 p. in. Evangelical Redeemer Choir rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.

Ladies' Sewing circle will meet Thursday afterno'on at tho home of Mrs. Dixie Highway and Grand Boulevard. Bethel Ro-organizatiou committees of the various church societies will meet Jlonday at m. Bible study and prayer mcetin, Tuesday 7:30 p. m.

Bible school outing Wednesday in Orchard Grove on the Millvillo pike. Grace. M) E. Praise and Prayer service, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.

Quarterly conference) Saturday at 7:30 p. m. Catechetical instruction Saturday si 0 a. m. St.

John's Evangelical Executive hoard meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. All day meeting the Sewing Circle Wednesday. Bihlo school picnic at tho Fair- on Thursday. Choir rehearsal Friday at 7:30 Zion Lutheran Children's rehearsal for Children 's Day on Sunday, Thursday Tested by 36 Years 'IME is one sure teat of sound policies.

Through good i a a through a and panics, The Dollar has grown steadily bigger and stronger. Over 36 Years Old. Modem In Every Way. THE DOLLAR Saving and Loan Co. Corner 3rd and Hijh Stretti at 619 day afternoon at three o'clock.

Presbyterian The annual' picn.io of the Wo men's Missionary society will be held Wednesday at four p. m. ai Hancoc-k Woods. Calvary guild will conduct a law, fele Friday evening the homi of Mrs. Clinton Egbert, South street Presbyterian Congregational prayer service Wednesday evening at 7:30.

The La dies' Aid society will have a tewing at ihjj home Mrs. W. C. Margedant, Ma re is and Hajdimand avenues, Thursday afternoon from 2:30 until 5. A bus will leave Sohngen Ahman's store at 2:15 sharp, i Tha young pedfle and Sabbath schools of the Presbytery will hold their annual convention at Trenton Thursday evening and all day Fri day.

Church of Christ--Ooks Otto Tuesday evening 7:45 bapstismal service conducted by ItSv. Keelm-; of the Central Church of Christ. Thursday evening the Ladies Aid society will meet at the h6me of Mrs. Peacock from 7 to 0. The brotherhood are invited for the social hour.

Congregational At the Congregational church Thursday and IViday nights a play will ho presented by the young people, the funds to he used to defray expenses of delegates to the Lakeside convention. The Ladies' Aid society will hold a country store in connection with the plays. Hegular prayer service on Wed- esday night. NEEDED GUN FOE PROTECTION, IS CLAIM Prank Piemeycr, police desk ser- jeant, Saturday night arrested Jeff lownrd, Colored, of Coke Otto, on a ojiarge of carrying concealed weapons. Fiemeyer took the negro tow at the Cincinnati and Dayon traction company office.

Howard was carrying a SS-calibre re- Ho lold Piemeycr he needed the gun for "protection." S. LELBA REPORTED MISSING PROM HOME Police Sunday started a search. 'or Sebastian Lelea, an Italian, of 220 South Fifth street, who has ieen missing from his home since Saturday. Relatives told detectives hoy have no idea Lelea's whereabouts. The missing man ia 25 ears old.

ABUSE OHARGED BY MYRTLE'TANNER Mrs. Myrtle Tanner, 27 South avenue, signed a warrant against William Sapp Sunday cliarrgiug disorderly conduct. She said Sapp Lbused her. THIS WEATHER Weather outlook for the week beginning Monday: Cloudy, with occasional Ihunder showers; tempera- near normal mqst of tho week. LIVINGSTON WINS POINT.

IN A SUIT Poughkeepsiq, June Court Justice Jforschausei rendered-a decision Denying thi motion of the plaintiff in the aotipn of Miss against Jefferson Livingston, -wealthy retired catsup-manufacturer of New York, for an examination of the defendant before trial of tho suit. Miss Buell is suing to gain $1,750 a month for life. Justice Morsonauser, in his decision, says that he dees not believe it is material or necessary for the plaintiff to have the defendant's testimony before the trial to enable her to maintain her action. PICKED SPOT POR NAP, THEN IS ARRESTED Answering a call' turned in by a resident along Fair aven'ue, Officers Hufnagle and" Dinwiddie found John Sheid lying in, tall weeds. w-as hardly able to walk, officers said.

Sheid they found bottle containing a half pint of moonshine. Sheid was charged-with possessing liquor. The arrest' was made at 6:45 Saturday. REVOLVER THEFT IS, REPORTED BY OOYLE -Harold Coyle, 1129 Southh, Fourteenth street, -reports to police a 38-calibre revolver was stolen from his room Friday or Saturday. LICENSE, OFFICER CLAIMS Patrolman Justice Sunday signed a warrant, against Wehr, 1032 street, for traffic- violations claiming that Wehr was operating a truck with touring car license attached.

Boils HERE is a reason that happens. mon-sense kills misery. Cornmon- sense also stops boils I S. S. S.

is the common- Cense remedy; for boils, because it is built on. rea- sbn. Sclen- tific authorities admit power I S.S.S. builds blood- power, it builds red-blood-cells. That is what makes fighting-blood.

Fighting-blood destroys impurities. It fights 'boils. It fights pimples! It fights skin eruptions! It always wins! Mr. V. D.

Schaff, 557 15th street, Washington, D. writes: tried for years to get ietief a bad case of boils. Everything failed until I took S. S. S.

I am now absolutely cured, and it vas S. S. S. that did it." S. S.

S. Is told at all BooJ drug ia two sixes. Tho larger it moro ecoaomUaU 'O'hEWorld's Best VJloodMedicuie The Touring Car 29S F. 0. B.

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