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Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 9

Location:
Hamilton, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THURSDAY, ttTNE It, 1811 A I 0 A JPAOB MWB- IDDIES 1 CAMP WINS PRAISE OF DR, mm, Editor of prominent carpenter told me f.orao things about the proposed 'kiddies' en nip. Ha that out ct about 300' carpenters of 'the town they about 200 to be at ivork ou tho Saturday. i swarm over the building as the bees on Everybody concerned is giving h's services; it is a labor of love. But there -is another side to the story: Some say that 1 the kids need this; a it, is a use less a it is wrong to ha.ve tuberculosis children so near the city's watev supply, for in the inevitable spilling contests which fascinate boys, fhey might "shoot" at a floating target in (he lake. They might further dist (he placidity of the lake by driving innumerable- frogs beneath its surface and scare an occasional holl diver i takes an altogether bath in the water that we drink.

if Horrible." Well, these children can be kepi i i bounds of geography and propriety. There will probably not be one in the crowd who lias pulmonary tuberculosis, for this is very rare in i children, and tbo victims are so very ill a they would not a to be away from home. Tlic children do need it. Look fiit them a a sojourn in th open and they compare favorably with flie children of the more for a parents who go north, for the summer. It is an expense, bu Heal Skin Diseases 'Apply Zemo, Olean, Penetrating Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary for you to suf fer u-ith Eczema, Blotches, Ring worm, Hashes and similar skin trou bics.

Zemo obtained at any dru sloro for 35c, or $1.00 for extr large bottle, and promptly applie will usually give instant relief from itching torture. cleanses anc soothes the skin and Iieals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to Ihe moat delicate skin. Get it today and save all further distress. Soap, 25c--Zcmo Ointment, how this is mel.

i' iaid for through a dm is si on "fares som boiing bout or other mild- entertainment. The nicest thing bout it that it is purely, vol- inlary. It is good for to five are, Eup- osed to give, cheerfully and thui mt themselves in good repute with leityi Another of this ffair is, a it is created without another, law on our.tb.ooks. It is he way a crowd of anarchists would do it. No ordinance; no reading of Ihe, same three times; deadlocks; Just it; then advertising, tell 'em a GLIMPSES OT CANDIDATESAT 'CONVENTION you done it," as a prominent local olilician used to advise.

Still another reason is, that this ilaca is the most beautiful around lere, It should he a city park day. It- is well to got people to going thero and regarding as a park. some more anarchists with lots of money (at present an unheard of combinn- might to indulge in direct, action and huy this woods and give it as a recreation ground. Finally, the kindly spirit of the men who have donated labor and materials is not. to be sniffed at.

They will probably get more benefit from their generous a a Ihe beneficiaries. Mark Millikin. Hamilton, Juna 25, 1324. Hawthorne Hill Hawthorne Hill, June 26. A surprise was given in honor of Miss Marie Neanover's eleventh birthday Sunday afternoon when a number of guests came in to remind her of her birthday.

Refreshments of ice cream and cake ivero served to the following guesls: Misses Louise Dwire, Hut- da Moncastla Edna Huffman, Alice, Mary, a i and Jeau- ctle Koonlz, and Pearl Swope, and John Ncanover and Edgar and Elmer Huffman, and Fredy Swope and Miss Anna nnd. Lawrence Neanover of near Camden, and Mr. and Mrs. James Moncastle nnd children of near Duon, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Neanover and family. Tho afternoon was spent in playing games and a good time was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Maun and baby Ernest, nnd Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Sauera and family Bellvne, Ky.T Mrs. Mary Sauers 'of Cincinnati, wero Sunday visitors of WARNER'S Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy i i i remedy for i i i of i and i i i Made i i a liorhs ft ml olher i i a I i It a tn I ii.iport.int Try n. bottle nnd notice improvement i a Sold liy a i Send for grim- pla and hooklet. Snfe Remedied Co.

Dei(. 'J47. Rochester, V. A A A (Tax Included in transfer Is fixed at the rate of 50 cents for every $500 or fraction in value of property conveyed), Hamilton Kichnrd C. Kennedy to Benjamin Hill, lots 14335-56, $1.

Kalph and Kliznbcth Aslmry to ny ami Emma Jones, part of Jot $1. Frank and Tnlillm Lvnrh to John ond Emma lot 12042, $1. Loo Mnerielicnlinch to Lillian True, Jot 7175, Rudy i to Leo Muenchcnhneh, lot 7175, Lloyd Richnivlson to M.i^r i i lot 1'JSIilC, Louise Huston to Lloyd anlsoii, lot 12.i)(i, $200. Joseph Jenncwem to Mnrgaret Jenncwein, lot 2250. Henry Jonncivrin to Margaret Jonticivcin, lot 2250, -fl.

Oxford. Jennie Thnver to Lillian Thnver md Morion McMillan, parts o(s 2f nnd 28, D. J. Ross lo E. C.

Ross, lots 108 nnd J99, $1. County. Amelia i to John P. Glair, 1.50 nores, Fnirfield township, $1. Pearl 1'lnstcrcr lo Mabel Me- Aidlo, 1.255 ncres, Faitficld township, ipl.

Pead Plasterer to Mabel Mc- Ardlc, li2SS acres, fnirficld''town- ship, $2,850. Middlatown. i i a a i tn Phil, and I.etinio Monger, lot 7(1-12, $1. lien to Phil Monger, lot sfl. Jnmca Pile io Carl and May Slcrn, lol 4020, $1.

i Sronfe to Dnvid Jacoby, lot 4(17-1, fl. H. G. Mueller to teller anil Grace Mull, lot 202(i, David Jucoby lo David Sroufe, lot $1. W.

M. War nir lo Omer nnd Polly Sexton, lot DEAMANTIS MAKES A GENERAL DENIAL Mike Drnmanlis, n.istnurnnt P''o pvietor, sued by llto Ohio lieo Cream company Tor $1,0,00 nnil for nn in.jmiction i i i i i him from selling ice cream cm Elio street from the same kind a ised by (ho complaining company filed an answer in the form a gcnernl denial! in common pleas asked tbiit the Eiui. be dismissed. To remedy can care all all- ments of the hij- man body, hat an Immense number of people Buffor front aches, paina and cae symptoms when their real trouble la lack of Iron In the Wood. It to the iron In your blood that enables yon to ge the nourishment oat of your food.

Without I food merely passes throngh, you without doing yoa any good don't get tho strength out i The re la one universally known tonic that has helped thousands because It contains Iron like the iron In fresh vegetables and like the Iron in your blood. NUXATED IRON Is an eminent bestbtood prescription, It is recommended for all anaemic and rundown conditiona. It haa helped thouaanrJa ot other a. should help you. Ask for it at any drug Blare, Borne of the at the Democratic national Oon, In New fork.

Al Smith (B) was caught fiy the photographer while cutting op for a moment in "Old Guard" makeup, while Jo- sephD.i DanJejs (1), Oscar Underwood (2), Governor Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland (4), and Governor Jonathan 6L Davis of Kan- tu (3), "dark 'snapped In their Mr. tind Mrs. David a and family. Mrs.

Mary Sauers remained for a two weeks' visit with relatives in this vicinity and near Eaton. Mr. and Sirs, Slack Cohee attended the K. P. decoration at Somersville Sunday.

Miss Mabel Flora returned borne Sunday after spending (four weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cupp and son. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Myers and baby Betty, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Minor Myers- and family near Hollandsbnrg, Ind. Miss Kalhrya Myers, who was visiting at Ihe Albert Myers' home returned home Sunday. i Mr.

and Mra. Glenn-Cohee spent Sunday with Mrs. Dora a and family of near Eaton. Miss Mary of Eaton.j spent from Friday till MondaJ with her sister, Mrs. James Bechtol and daughter Lucille.

Mr, and Mrs. Ghauncey Sltiart and baby Marion, and Mrs. Clarf Crou-eli of near College Corner, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. M.

M. Beare. Mr. and Mrs. Charts Brimmer of Covinglon, spent Saturday evening and Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Koontz and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert a and family entertained on Sunday evening Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Saners and children of Bellvne, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Louise 'Weist and children and Mr.

and Mrs. George Emeriek and sou James, and Mr, and Mrs. Will Emerick of Eaton, were Sunday afternoon and evening guests of Mr. George arid Mr. and Mrs.

James Weist and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Bechlol and daughter Lucille, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Seheidler of Richmond, Miss Mary Dwine nnd Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kennel of Eaton, Mrs. George Dut'field arid Harry Lite hiser were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

William Lilchiser and son Harry of a Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert a and family spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs.

John Orr and son Myron. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gcis, Mr. and'Mrs.

Paul Geis nnd son Bobby Mr. and Mrs." Harry Geis and chil- dren, were entertained Sunday at he home of Mr, and Mrs, Alhert "Jets and family of near College Corner. Mr. and Mrs. Orlio Dwine spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.

and Mrs. L. D. 1'elton. Mr.

and Mr3. Robert Neanover and family spent Wednesday evening i Mrs. Sarah Neanovcr and family. KRAUS WILL IS FILED FOR PROBATE ROTARY DELEGATES RETURN TO HOMES Reports from those who attended ndicato that the Rolary convention eld at Toronto, Cnnndu, wns indeed a complete success. Mr.

and Mrs. Marthi Linglcr, Mr. mid Mrs. I. Griesmer, Mr.

nnd Mrs. C. Eikenberry, Myron Smith, Fi'ed Mueller, AVill Howe mid Carl Mnr- eclniit attended the convention "rom Hiumlfott, returning to their ionics hero tho early part of this A farm located near the Venice cemetery is divided among three children, Carrie, Charles and Elmer Kraiis, under the will of (heir Father, the late Christopher Kraus, filed in probato court Wednesday, All personal properly belonging to testator is given io the daugh- ler Cnrrie Kraus. The daughter and the Bon, Charles Kraus, arc named executrix nnd executor. The will was made on April 30, 1918 BILIOUSNESS Periodic bilious attacks, sour stomach, nick headache, torpid, sluggish liver, and miserable constipation, easily avoided by CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS Thiy kttf Itver healthily adlce, make digestion easy, elimination regular and saih- factory.

Why suffer, when CHAMBER- LAltCS TABLETS may be J0 easily had. Only 25 cents--Bold everywhere. "The CotnpbtllB are com- tnul" Sitee of Lueknow, India. 1858 When TIME means Everything Time counted at the siege of Lueknow when the coming of the Campbella saved the day. Time counts in most big situations.

And it certainly counts for everything when the intes- tines'are clogged and inactive, and the germs of some acute disease are feeding and thriving. No time then for a slow, unreliable, over-night cathartic. What is needed is PLUTO WATER, the quick physic, PLUTO acts in 30 minutes to two hours. Thoroughly but gently relieves Intestinal congestion. Flushes and washes away the dangerous impurities 'without griping or unpleasant after effects.

PLUTO WATER is bottled at famous French Lick Springs in Indians, prescribed by physicians and sold by druggists. When Nature Won't PLUTO Will PLUTO When you need more room--it is there! The World's largest Producer Quality Awfomobtfts TOURING CAR HE Big-Six Touring is a seven-passenger car--not merely a seven-passenger body mounted on a five-passenger chassis. It was designed and built for seven-passenger service-with a motor of ample power and stamina for seven-passenger satisfaction. Then, too, with the auxiliary seats folded away, the Big-Six becomes the most desirable five-passenger car in which you have ridden, with room enough for all the luggage you will ever need. Big-Six appearance is attractive, and in good taste.

Its performance, acceleration, flexibility and dependability are known and respected the world over. No car, regardless of price, surpasses it in quality or completeness of equipment. If a smaller manufacturer or assembler were to build the Big-Six--of equal quality and workmanship--his price would be $3,500 perhaps more. But Big-Six overhead is distributed over six times as many units as are built by any Big-Six competitor, hence Big-Six cost and selling price are surprisingly low. buy blindfolded.

Examine, ride in and drive the Big-Six before you buy any other car. Surline Automobile Co. 2nd Market Sts. Hamilton, O. TEAR OFF THIS COUPON and mall to STUDEBAKER, South Bend, Ind, for interesting book that tells you the important points to consider In selecting an automobile.

is better Tho same great rofm- ery, nt Lawronceville, I if.i where Indian jraao- IIne Is mado, produced aUo HAVOLINE Oil, tho famous power oil. HAVOLlNEhaBtutro- duceti the WaMon Motor Check to the auto- moblloworld, aremark- nbla car testing: machine, thut proves that oil la more than oil-It IB power. You've read a bo til. Youknowthat the oil that gives moro power to your motor is the beat lubricant. Try HAVOLINE.

INDIAN REFINING INC. Larenctollle, til. have Won manyli decision--but you can count the converts they've made on your fingers. With Indian Gas it's the miles per gallon that makes a motorist an Indian booster for life. Prove it to yourself with a trial.

More speed--more miles per --every gallon the same--no waste- no clogging--that's what proves the better quality If a Solicitor Cannot Furnish 'A. B. C. Reports--' Ask Him "WHY?" Facts of Circulation Aro Collected and Verified by the Audit Bureau of Circulations --and by That Association Only OUPPORTED by th'e majority of reputable publishers in America, it has become, during the ten years of its existence, the recognized standard authority on circula- tion questions. HThe A.

B. C. is not a private institution. It is a mutual nonprofit-making association of advertisers, publishers and advertising agents. On the membership list are the names of the most prominent business houses in the United States and Canada.

Their thorough belief in the service rendered by the Audit Bureau of Circulations is the basis of its success. Over of all newspapers in the United States having a circulation of more than 5,000 are members of the A. B. C. An A.

B. C. paper is a paper with Verified circulation. No other mark can have the same meaning as the B. C.

Sterling Mark of Circulation," because no other organization checks completely the data submitted by publishers. Tho continent from ocean to ocean, and from Hudson Bay to tho Gulf of Mexico can be fully covered without using a single newspaper that declines to have properly certified A. B. 0. clr-.

dilation data. The Journal, which is the only A. B. C. paper in Hamilton, will be pleased to furnish a copy of Its latest report.

Demand an A. B. C. report from 'every paper soliciting yonr advertising.

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About Hamilton Evening Journal Archive

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