Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 9

5 ri 1924 A I I A from the lasf page i mcnt of (bo sohool lioijse by' the ladies pf tho ullage, Mnjoi piesidctU at Iho aftcinoon sessions held on tho pUlfoini elected in the snliool a i and an ad dicss of welcome Rev Goidon Vie lueied tho nnocalion, MajoiJCelly of HBiniltoii, and I Me si Lingler, Phillips and IjJinns composing Foit Hamilton quai Idle, eang Coopeiatuo niaikoting Mas the subject of addiesses by Gu) I'Halhni and lUiiy Ilaifke of the i a association Tbev vceio uihoduced by Plinres, dueeloi of lhat association Dr. Withiow Spoke Di John Willuow, Mipnn I educatoi, of Cincinnati, bowi in I i township mid attendant at I the Sovcnmile acndonvj in Ibo nd I i of the nCleinoon spoke inttr- hnglv of tho cailj daj" of (ho I community His vnun congiatula Itions extended the ullage upon I the completion of the fine, soliool I building Found governor James I Cox V.EIS oicdit foi his 1 intln Icnce upon legislation 15'jciu Tigc i making such building and school po iblc Singing of "My Old Kentucky bs the i nice-ceded I the iiilioiluaion of IMniuM 1 Moi i of Kcntucks, I delivered eloquent'patriotic ad- I dress. A lel.cgrani' of greeting, -who I'deliyered nn eloquent piih-iotio ads Idrcss. A telegvaVi of greeting was Ircarl from tho J.W-. F.lickinger fam la'ly, of Oklahoma Oily.

A iBuppcv served in -ihe. school feteriri house Ibe great pro Generations Meet registration island in' ehnrgi I'of C. wlicro liome comer: I (signed their uaiucs and received i souvcnier was a favbrec for Four gen 'rations, of family and three iinny others were present. A'danc'o was enjoyed the sc-boo Ilimisc throughout llu) late ahcrnooi evening. m'dhej rfcccivei J'rom all tbc Activ.il.ies of the daj th Many people remained for the llvu Klu'x Kliiu conclave held in tho Isehooi house yard in the 'evening: A of hooded figures' accom- Ipnnicd by bands proceeded the speaking.

Burning of llvree crosses fireworks ended the ccremou- bo used in beautifying house yard. PREHY WEDDING; AT TRENTON, U. P. CONVEN TION A SUCCESS Interesting Notes From Village i Summer Activities To 1 Juurnni Ticlltoil, 0 Reece Leger At coiintiy home noitheast of Tienton, tho wedding ot Miss Mabel, the daughtci of Mr, and Keece, and Chinks Lcgci, Hamilton, was sol cninucd 'Ihuudnj, June 26, at 4 groom is giaduqlo Bcrea Kentucky and be now has a icsponaible position at the Fold plant A sumptuous wedding feast followed the eeiemony pronounced Re II Thompson, pasto' of the church, Tbo following guesls formed the nodding and cnjosed the en ening at the happy uiral home Mr. a'lid Mrs.

J. Recce, of Batavia, Mr nnd Mr- i and daughter, Violet, of Elk Creek, Misses. Stella Wliitesell and Frances Broekinan, ot A a a a Jordan, of Middletown, nnd and Mrs. Sherrod lield in the Treflton UmteiT Pres Jjleuan chuicb last Thursday and Fiiday, to bo one of best ever held, The attendan.e at all sessions was moat excellent I Addresses' by Mr Moses Shaw, Rev James Quay and Rev Edward Smith weio vell receded Large delegations were present fiotrj Hamillon, Middletown, Richmond, Indiana, and Ox ford Excellent reports i given The' a i Ihe church served meals. Miss Martha kpp, of 1'ienton, wis clecfed pusident of next ycnr's First Ohio Presbytery Among those attending the convention were Bay'.

ot Monroe, Bojd and Mc- Dilj, of Ciiwinnali, and Cavitt, of Hamilton, Miss Edith iVoglc will teach in Cincinnati schools! next a Mr Harii Crout was transacting business in Middletown Mon- E. W. Leight "arid'son started lo Tuesday but cool weather the oil the i owing to the UNIONGRANGE "or Lecture Hour. July 8 Is Announced In Full Today Uuion Grange lecture, hour holds great treat for its patrons on Tuesday" July 192-1. In Icpilo of the.

a Iba't the road has Ibceli programs have Iliccn unusually gnod, and tho lec- Iturcr, Miss Kva M. Jolinson, p'rom- I'ises that Ibc'y -will maintain the igli a a The Program Vocal solo-- Hnscl M. Eilcr. Hccitatiqn'-r Helen M. Million, First L'un- Ichcou.

I Mrs. Jane the hostess I--Mrs. Harland Bobcnirieyer. Elizabeth Travel's, daughter of Eva M. Jolinson.

Mrs. Ciirhvr'ighl, guest-- Mrs Vin. Aufninc. Mrs. Win-field, guest--Miss Hnr A.

Johnson. Annette, waitress--Miss Mil Idled Jones. Mary, tlio chambermaid-- Mis: Davis. I Mrs. Deb'ornh Smith, counti-i Kveivit Tavvin.

Vscal. solo--Miss Hn'xcl M. Bilci Don't forget tbc tlnte, July ..8 Immediately supper tho Iwippy couple left for n'' brief wedding Irip, wb.ic.ti tlicy will return' to- their cosily furnished home at 1182 Kahn avenue, HaiiiiUon, Ohio. Personal 'Notes and Mrs. Robinson of Middlcloivn; and Mrs.

Chris Funk, of Hamilton, called on their cousins, "Mr. "and Mrs. John Leisner, Tuesday, afternoon. Mrs Shnlli-. and children, of Midillclown, former Mrs.

Cliarlo Hamilton, attended the Yf P. C. tT. conven- tioii at the 17. P.

clmrcli last week. Mr. and-Mrs. and son, 6C Middletown, called on Trenton -friends Sunday. Howe on Sunday as guests Mr.

and Mrs. 'Rudolph Thiem and Mr. and Eugene Sloneker, Hiimilloii. Mr. nnd Mrs.

August Hmnmerle returned Sunday to in Warren, Ohio, uftcr their vacation spent with their parents, Mi-, and Mrs. A. U. Johns. Fred Baker, a former teacher.at Jliltouville scliool, nnd wife, 'of Atllens, 'palled- on Mr.

'nud Mrs A. U. Johns Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

Milton Welu- Sunday atlendcd tho wedding of theii niece, Miss Esther Bnrlowe, am Mr. Kuck, of Detroit, at homo of the bride's parents, Mi-. and Mrs. Floyd Barlowe, Of Middle authorities stopped fiutbei oiling iinlil Ihe weather, warms up; Messrs', and William Leisner, pf-Miamisburg, called 'on Mr. and Mrs.

John Leisner and other relatives Sunday. Mr. and and children spent "the week-cue near Darrtowp visiting par- ills; Mr. arid Mrs. Cornth'wnite.

Mrs. Philip Sohumaker an aughtcr, Margaret, were Haniiltoi Monday. Among the" Shut-ins. AlbeVt Leisner is now.slowly re cnpernling from- a sever a'ttliek of cialicn. :Miss.Kafhryn,.Sbafer, who is tbc of -a 'very sciatic 'i-lieuin'atism, was- remove o.

the hospital- carlj Tuesday morning in Howard Wil town. ll'riends. Everybody come mid brinj IKADIO RESTAURANT 'OPENS ITS DOOR Thn Radio restaurant, formurl Oan You Beat It? ambulance, Mrs. John Daub is suffering 'rom au attack of neuritis of shoulder. "-Church Notices, i -Pdfer's Lutheran church, P.

Ebert, pastor. Sunday -sohoo at service at 10:15 Sermon, "Who Are The Blessed The. Matth. Wednesday, teachers' meeting. Th L.

S. meeting postponed Thursday, July 24. Sunday, Jill 19, day service. 0 fering for missions. East Hamilton Afoot Darwinian tkeory ai to rtyle to anything What, in the conn? of ezpcriencft proves to be the fittest for its purpose is ultimately AS the standard of its type.

For ninny years, lilk looked npon as the ulUmatft of elegance for both day and.evening wear. Today, silk Is Urgely reserved for formal dressi it is not so suitable for the rab- and-scuff of daily use. Lisle and sllk-and-wool socks hive stepped into vvogue with loonge clottea and wool alone is prc.ferred for the 'sports, because it Is ab- Borbent. Perhaps the smsrttst hose to off with the Taxedo sntt the sheer black ribbed aoqk which clings closely lo the ankle. Another one is the silk sock with, narrow open clock.

Then, of course, there are the black silks with either 1 Hack or white side clocks or various shaded and Jacquarded effects Only black hose are permissible with, evening clothes, although very dark- gray, alrnost black, has latterly been edging into vogne. For, day dress, lisle and silk-arid-wool socks may be procured in plain colors, clocks, checks, stripes, embroideries, plaids and almost innumerable "fancy" effects! Many of the are hand-embroidered In offset colors. Tennis hose are all-white of cashmere, ribbed cashmere or worsted, plain or side-clocked. Wo.ol is essential in sporting socks, as it absorbs 'perspiration and does not lie clanimy npon the foot. Silk, of course, is not to be thought of and lisle is too and unsubstantial for rough-nmi-tumble wear.

The group of hose reproduced shows black and white treatments with different'designs in cluster clocks--spear tips, arrow heads and the like. Evening socks should fit snngly, so that they will not wrinkle over the instep. Daytime socks should be loose- fltting enough to be comfortable. Most men wear hose that are tight or too. loose, just as this is the chief fault of their gloves.

The colors in clocks and other patterns should not match one's suit so much as one's scarf or shirt. Usually, "loud" effects are to be shunned, because hosiery is a subordinate unit of dress. 1 (he, first Beeler DVUK itqre it and stretls "-In 1887, John Beeler was simultaneously elected a and pilsidont of tho association and sis years laler, secretary, soelaliou with West Building association has been, in the opinion of nianj, the determining factor in its success Mr Heeler's reputatipu for honesty won the confidence the people in tha association and greatly to its progress, After thirty-seven years of ae- iivo service, Mr. Heeler i a an active part in tho a a i of the assooialiohS- Christian Pjeiident, Has Made a Splendid Executive. Christian Kaefer was born in Germany, ou September 12, 1850.

In 1808, when lip was only, nine years of age, lie. journeyed witli bis mother, 10 America, his father having died when he was one year old. Being of a largo family, he was compelled, early in life, to go to work to help support the family At Iho ago of fourteen years, he learned the barber trade with Mr a a 103 Main street After only two years ho purchased the shop and continued iu bnsincs hero for 44 years! In 1017 sold Iho shop lo Winklur and Stork lid opened a at 517 Main i reel, where he has been located or the last seven years Christian Kaefer has been 'con- ecled witb 111? West Sido Build- ig and Lonn association siuco'ils rganiznlion in 1887. Ho is the nty director who 'has served in int capac-ily since the ion tho association: In 1893 was elected of Iho ssociation and has efficiently crvcd in a capacity ever since. Mr.

Knefor has been nn active lemhcr Iho John's Kvnn- church since 1881, lie has crvcd on tlio church council almost continuously sinco 1893. Ho las also served Els financial sec- WEST SIDE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOGIATlOiriN ITS REMODELED HOME Continued From Page 10. Trenton has a number of oclo eiiarians among its citizenry inny of-whouv are active dc pile Ihcir-advanced age, yet we iclievo wo' know of the one who us them all outdistanced' as far physical condition is concerned, io is past eighty-six years old, ins never had false teeth, still 'et'aining bis a a ones; does lot wear glasses, even when rcad- ng; works industriously in. his Jarden every day. He is brisk vnlker and 'lie even boasts a can stand on one foot, find put on and shoe.

The U. 1'. ladies' Bible class, met this Thursday afternoon i Mrs. Jacob Kpp. J.

Hunter anil daughter, Mary Alice, of a i attended the U. C. K. convention here last week, Carpenter In. Orris, Carpenter 1ms fjnit as prop i Trenton Motor Inn nnd Will Collins look over the ga- 011 July 1- In addition lo work Mr.

Collins i able the handled by Mr. Cajr- repair nssislaiifs will i in other pcntor. iMiss Marietta Hoiiscr had the i lo step on a nail wlucl penetrnted her slum and foot, wink ing quite a i wound. "Will Thompson on Monday visit ed bis-sister, Helen, at, Dayton. Mr and Mrs.

Joseph The restaurant, nnd family Wilkins rostnurant opened, to day after extensive improvements. i Mrs. Wilk'ms will Irminflge.the establishment. 1 The Todd Slalioncry has in- I stalled a PoVr wHl fur-, i attractive, TOURING, OAK FOUND louring cW found Mils niofii- near Tenth 'and High streets by (detectives Mueiler and Knoiis is b'c- held by police for Ihe owner. AUTO" STOLEN Thompson, J71 i i I i Middletowii, icpoiU to po his was stolen I while-he) nlfendbil'-tho outing nt the lian giound-i Fi Authorizing (intl 'diroctlnar tlio Dl Ircelor nt I'uljllc Service I proposals for tontraot for tlio IUIT IAO of nnturnl or artificial gns to nlalicd City to Iho i Iclpallty and tlio i i i a tlicrcot Ifor tho purpose of light, povor and I' Soolldn 1--Tlint Ilio DlnSot6i 'tibllo Service lie ami li horoby iiitllorTzotl And directed to RC-UTQ anc for C9lttrAct to jiiirvhtiao artlfielnl natural the purpose of llRlit povor l.lntl heat, the I enld c6ntrncl t6 be for a I period of not to Exceed one year accUqn 2--That Up6n recolvlnt uatirDlr6ctqr- of Pub Ilio forthwltir'roport tti lenme Tossed Jl no J8 1SJ ill rroBldont of Council cieiH of Coiintll Approved Jllhe 10th 1M A KI L.LY, Major I- is--it lan and Centucky, and Sir.

and Ada: Vcstrick and Jliss Jlargc. hheyer vHaniilton. Beaver nnd family; Saturday -rctuvucd to a a "visitino; bis pnrciits, Mr. nn Mrs. William Beaver.

E. W. Sc.hwing is a i sun cr school at Oxford. Mi's, Clinrlcs Groscli, of nst week returned homo isit ot severaU.wceks with iis sisteii Jbc i senice for faunday i i i ns formeilj, tbe Union sei Sunday Church Notes: Evangelical Church of tbe Redeemer: Parrish avenue. Rev.

Askan Stiielcr, pastor. German services at o'clock. Classes for all ages. A special invilntion is e.v- lended- to a men lo come join. Mr.

Philij) class. Bn- ish service at 10 'clock. I'D very glad to have Mrs. Joanna 1 Bloppelwirlh Fishw.ick back i the organ again. Special business eetiiig for officers and londny evening.

Tuesday night at :30 o'clock choir rehearsal. Ladies' id meeting at 2 o'clock Wednesday fternooii. A program fc nnd social will follow the, business meeting. evcuing 'at o'clock 'oiing People's meeting. All young oik are invited.

A program and ocial will bo. enjoyed. Tbe Church of the. Nazareue iraiill Boulevard and Thirteenth Ircet'. Rev.

Montgomery, paistor Sunday school at 9 o'clock. Morning ervices at 10:15 o'clock. Young 'coplc's league at 6:30 o'clock Evening service meeting. A cordial nvitation is extended to every one i i i all services. Mrs.

H. Hart and children of Marion, are enjoying a visit with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher of Sipple avenue. Mrs.

Robert liioglor is enjoying a visit witb her sister in Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. A. E. Eisenmann and daughter Inez Pearl was the dinner guest of her' sister Mrs, Pearl Scuddcr Wednesday.

Mrs. J. Burns a the funeral oC a relatives in Cincinnati Wednesday. Mrs. Henry Succiclto and children spent a few dnys in Cincinnati, Daily Bible will open Monday at the Van Burcn school with kindergarten, primary and intermediate classes.

Classes will he held from 9:00 o'clock 'to 11:00 position in the business of ilt Officers and Directors. Christian Kaefer, president. Edward C. Sohngcn, vicc-presi- b. Beeler, secretary.

Beeler, assistant secretary. Pobcr't Beeler, assislant sccre- Henry Hammcrle, treasurer. Henr'y T. Beeler a Christian Frank Hammcrle, Jolm L. Bee ei, Edward C.

Sohngen, lipi-t i i i a Beeler, Henry Hammerh Beeler, ''Duersc and Brandon H. Milliken. The -Interesting History of The West Side Building Association. The history of the West Sid Building association might well called an epic of progress built by confidence. Since its beginning when, on April 22 1887 the''founders ot that institution together Kumple's Hall at the JIaiii nnd streets, iis one ami lias been to win nnd to keep confidence of the people Hamilton.

In Ibis aim they have succeeded. Witb this success has eomo financial success, a constant increase from year" to year in assets and capital stock, a coustom to position in the lore front of Hamilton financial insti of lutions. To The Rialto Journal special One of these 1 swing the many features, such "Th Declaration of Independence" at tha HUHo theatre, without cost. Among the want in each issue will he found the names'of several Journal leaders. If you find your name there, Just present copy of that issue at the business office of Journal and re ceive, absolutely free, a ticket good at the Rialto any time except Saturday or fitWix, STO Council To On Paul Returns VACATION BIBLE SCHOOLS Begin Monday At Public -hool Buildinfls In City Beginning Mondav maulin 9 o'clock daily vacation Bible schools will be conducted for three works in tho Adams, Lincoln, Washington, Madison, Tyler, Van- On April 22, 1887, a group Hamillon business men, keen am fill-sighted, together in wha was known as Rumple Hall, a i and streets above th 3eeler Drug Co.

These men Iho West Side associa lion, an organization, whicl throupli application of a. policy of 1 soon grew and gained recognition as financial organization of worth. These men formed that policy of honesty, sec- ing far info the years ahead, realizing that if the West Side Building association was to succeed, it must have the undivided confidence ot tbc people of Ihe community. Tlrst evening the chur ch. I steicoplicon MOWS closed Sun day evening with a life of Ucorgc Washington Miss Louise Bell usilmg her hunt iri Clcrmont county; Ohio.

Thanks to Journal, The United Pieabj lenan congregation nnd Young People's society mo piofnse in tlicir courtesy nnil pioniplncss at Tho Toiirnat publishing Ihe Young People's i i a i a corj progiam lust wceV Tho committee sent copies of the. contention progiom lo Ibe various newspapers' but The Journal was Ibo oillv One the proginm i the convention a in so" sion, tlio others came out a the contention hud closed P. Oonrentlcm Tllp Youni; Christian Unibii and SRllballr school convene the lint Ohio Piesbjtery fri o'clock every day. Children of church invited, following teachers will be in charge: Miss Oc- ta'via Linz, Dorothy Wcik, Kathryn Pauline Scllle, -Clara Bier- iimnii, Evelyn Spaiildiiig, Margaret Jlajnaul, I iltian linker and Mr John Bippus. Rev.

SlucUuvSu.pt: Mr. and Mrs. Willinin Ricglcr of Dayton we're guests of Mr. and Mrs. .1.

W. Hicgfcr. A la'rgc erbwd enjoyed the first open nu meeting of tbo A Thnrsdiy evening at Twelfth stieel Gild Grand Boulevard. These me'et- bo held tliursdny for several weeks. Illustrated lectures speaking, and music Come anc enjoy it One of Ibe prettiest weddings ol Ibe Bummci took place Wednesday morning at tho St Veronica's cbuicli When Miss Anna Hester aii(l Clarenci.

Hessbergcr plighted tlio doth a Ocrlmrdu. performed tho ring scr at nnpliat bigh mais Aji At this meeting, the. following officers were elected: Dr. H. L.

M.illory; president; Dr. Herbert Twitcliell, viec-prcsidenl; Albert Hull, secretary; Dr. W. C. Miller, reasurer; Hdward E.

Hull, nttor- ey; Christian Kaefer, John i nd Charles Beck, appraising com- i directors, Cliristiati Kae- er, John Dirk, Charles Beck, A. Duel-sell, Dr. W. C. Miller, Dr.

Icnry L. Mallory, Dr. Herbert rwitch'ell, Cieorge Kromphart nnd oscph Fronim. Of Ihis directorate, only ono man, i i a Kocfcr, president floor in the front of Ihe structure "From a time on, tbc aasooiatioi came lo the front both figurative ly and literally. Nearly Ten and Half Millions.

A survey of the annual reporl the West Sido Building asso iation a growth wit ew parallels nil its kind. Tho annual report the asso ialion" in 101B'lists the lotal as ets at Capital stoc 3 lisicd at One year later, in 1917, the ens s.scts had jumped lo i-ilh tbc same capilal $5,000,000. Three years later, in 1920, the assets luid jumped again to and the capital stock had neon doubled lo $10,000,000. The report oE November 20, 1923, the latest financial report of ho association shows another very argo' increase -of assets, to 256.5li. Slow at first, but gaining in momentum as the confidence of Hamilton was slowly won ndlierenee lo tlio platform of honesty; the association grew.

In the last seven years Ihe assets, as seen by proceeding figures, have ascended with rocket-like speed, more than doubling in Ibal short period, John Beelor Secretary. And now a step back into an earlier history of the association. In 1887 a annual election ot officers, Richard Brown, a former county auditor Butter county, was elected secretary of the organization. At the same time John L. Beeler, who has cer since be.n of Hie most dominating personalities of Ibe association, was elected a director, nnd, a same time ideut of Ihe association.

Sij later be was elected sccre inry and Christian Kaefer, who has held tlie office ever since, su cceded him ns president. Commenting- on Mr. Bceler's position with the West association, President Kacfer said: "To John L. Beeler is, due most of (he credit for the splendid success (lie association. Through his honest dealings with one and all, be tion of relary, treasurer -and since '1911 las held the office of president of he council, Mr.

Kaefer has always taken a ye.ry active interest in matters pertaining to tho welfaro of Hnm- iJlon. In 1011 ho wns elected member of council from the first ward nnd served for two years. In 1917 and 1010 he was rc-ckoted, making a total of six years in office. Mr. Kacfer has been a life-long osident of the First ward.

In 1881-he was united in marriage to Louisa Winkler by the Rev. Stnin- plo 'of Ihe St, John's Evangelical church. His family life has always been happy and contented. His children ore-Mrs. Elsie Schubert of Hamilton, llerbert and Clarence a Hamilton, Rev, Paul Kacfer of Bolivar, Ohio, and Carl Kacfer of Tncoma, ton.

i Burcu, Monroe, Polk, Taylor, nnd Harrison, school buildings. This work is under tho Ministerial association and ministers nro in cbavgo of the work. The sessions will last two and one-halt hours each day and are carried on by volunteer workers who give their lime lo this splendid work. The daily program will consist ot songs, stories, gomes, Bible instruction and handwork. Kindergarten' forvtbo litllo 'ones.

These schools aro, open to' all boys and girls without charge. The parents and adults, are invited to visit the schools. A splendid work has been doiio in this lino in other years and it.is hoped tho work this year may be' hotter a ever. These are- a safe and liclpful iplnce for the children to Special Journal. Millvilie, 0 July 5 Pul Laiiflerman has, retuifnt home an sxtended the west and southwest.

He was accompanied on his trip by Ltlthei Sochnor, of Hamilton, and they vis lied tlio following Inrga cities: St TiOiiH, Kansas City, through Colors do to Colorado Springs and Pjieblp Ihen to Salt Salt Lake City, Utah, to Portland, Oregon, through Call finnin to Mexico to Tiimiana Citj 1 1 lien back lo Los Angelea to I'risco I The i was marie by machine from Hamilton fo Ix3 Angelea, jhoy d'sposed of their ear, return ing homo by rail. Mr. Laiiderman is enthusias- tio over his trip and hna improved i imioh in health. Paul Landerman is tha son of Mr, and Mrs. Peter Lnnderman of Liberty street.

A New Light. Jes-o Gray has placed a new elee- trio colored light in his place of business oil Mill'and Wafer streets. Light Repaired. Tho electric light on Landis iiuo, which lias not been burning for two weeks has been repaired by Hamilton Service company. The spend Ibeir vacation days and presi H.O.R.

Co. das reception held at tin biide's home The happy coupl an. popiilnt nmong thci friends who extend best vishes Contemplating Suildltig--Call Th Wm B. Wick Lumber Co, rapidly built up a founda- confidence in the minds of tlie people Hamillon which assured its success. Too much can- be said in praise of his excellent work." Continued iVom Last Page) n-ogrcssed to a i i point, ho a a of diescl engines; vas Inkcn up by the Nurnberg' plnnt as well, and after a period of years Augsburg was building engines of Ihe 4-cyelc type and S'urnberp: was building engines of 2-cycle type.

Within the last 'e wyeavs, the entire Diescl oc- livity has been transferred to Hie Augsburg plant, where now 50 per cent of the capacity of their huge workshops arc devoted ci- clnsively to Diesel engine building The Nninberg plant is devoting 1000 attention lo gas engines over 1000 horsepower, steam engines, steam turbines, railway and also is enjoyed high prestige in construction building such ns bridges, cranes, etc. Wonderful Engineers. "Mucli of (he success of fhe M. A. N.

company can he attributed lo the design, i i and research work of their splendid engineering staff. And just as a a of interest, it cnn be pointed out Hint there are a men at Augsburg who have spent thctt- cntire i since leaving college, Imost 30 years, i diesel engine problems. "Despite the fact a M. A. N.

ins built upward of a i i horsepower of diesel engines in its own enormous workships, it serves in a dual capacity in that it has licensed world famous German shipyards, whero a of the internationally well known ships have been built. The following shipyards arc licensees of M. A. Bloom Voss, Weser at Brc Ibose who have attended have enjoyed the training received. The hearty cooperation of all is desired.

Tho work is financed by the Bible schools of; the city. prominently ill the after-the- war development of the privately owned merchant marine. The volume of Ihis business -mu best be judged 'from the Glasgow Herald returns of 1021, which reported (hat the Hoovon, Ovvensy itcnlschler Co. had built more horsejwivcr of filenin engines a other building plant or ship- ard in tlio world. Nineteen 3200 sepower engines alone were built for a purposes and are ligh't wns greatly missed by the xens who rcsido on avenue.

Meeting Held. Tho Homecoming association held their meeting on Wednesday evert- ing nnd eve-rythiug is getting -in sl'mpo for the big event which is ti be hold Saturday, July 26. Council To Meet. Council meets Monday evening, July 7, at fast time. Legisla- tion f.or tbe oiling of our streets will bo acted on at this The Ladles' Aid of tbo Presbyterian church held their regular meeting on Thursday afternoon at ohurch on Hamilton avenue, and regular business was Reformed Ladles Met.

The Ladies' Aid of the Reformed church, held their regular meeting on Thursday afternoon at iho church on Hamilton aycmie, and regular business was transacted. P. 0. Bcal of Hamilton svenne, tins joined tho radio fans of our vil- Inge, lie had ono installed on yar hor propelling tankers- of tlio Standard (N. the Standard Oil and other leading oil companies.

A notable c'ngino couslruc- for (lie seven tankers Larger Quarters. as it did with such rapidity in Hie past six years, the West "Side Building association again felt the need of larger quar- huilt in this country for lhe English firm, the Anglo-Saxon Petroleum Co. Another engine from an engineering point of view is t)ic 4000 horsepower quadruple, expansion engine in the Southern Pacific tankci- Tamiahun. Just recently, there have been certain notable passenger ship installations, A pair of 2000 horsepower each, vcr- lical triple expansion engines have been fitted in the Mallory liner San Jacinlo. The Merchants Miners Transportation Al- Icghany and Berkshire are propelled by 2700 horsepower Hamilton 4-cylinder, triple expansion engines.

And at present, lime, Cor William Wrigley's new boat, tho Calalina, which will be commissioned uarly in the summer, two vortical triple expansion steam engines oE 2250 horsepower each are being built. T-ho Hamilton company has built more a a lialE million horsepower of steam engines for ships alone. The steam land aggregate over 5000 in number. Big Possibilities "The Hamilton company's engineers have been closely in louch for a number of ycnrs with diesel activities in Europe, and some time ago, because of the years of experience behind ccrlaiii European plttnts in i development of the- Wednesday. Heavy heavy traffip.nii.Haro ilton avenue through our Hie Fourth in Ihe afternoon going to tbo celebration a Oxford and the evening to t.the Ragles' mting to the fireworks' it the fair grounds.

i The H. nnd met-; nt the homa of Mrs on Mill street, on Wednesday ofter- iioou. The lucky members at Uio interesting game were ler, Rains, Mrs. F.rank Spradling, Mrs. William Slreibick.

Mrs. liemnrd Hillcn who, received useful 'pruts. The club 1ms added four new members to its roster. The club Wednesday at fhe homo of Mrs. Gus Snuer on Water street.

Dance Saturday. There will be big dance given at Hancock park Saturday evening, July 5. Hancock park is situated on Landis avenue, and -was named after Dr. Walter Hancock, one of the pioneers of our village and a prominent physician. Village Personals.

Mrs. Jerome Blair i a Hainil-, ton visitor Wednesday. Mrs, tins Sauei- was a Hamilton on Wednesday. Mark Snyder, of Hamilton, was a caller in our village on Wednesday evening. Oleri Lmidermqn, of Springfield, Ohio, called on his Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Laiiderman, of Liberty street, while on his way. to Cincinnati. Mrs. I.cnlioff, of Hamilton, ia spending a few weeks with her men, Tecklenborg, Vulcan at Hamburg and Stctin.

Record of Hamilton Plant. "The Hoovcn, Owens, Uentsch- Icr Co. at Hamilton, 0., established in 1845, has had a development ive participation. The organization was founded vilh a capilal stock of and cash assets of a few hundred thousand. At Main and B.

Streets. Shortly affcrivard, the West Side Building association, opened its first office in a small room in the renr of the property which stands nt the northeast corner' of Main and streets. Here operated inauspiciously, for two years. Its growth was steady, but not rapid. However, after two ycnrs, the need, for larger and was felt and the offices wore moved io Main and strcels in flic rear of the-historic old Hammerle Gun Shop.

Until .1006 it remained At time Ihe present Hammerle building "rented and tbo association moved iolo'a large room on the grouuc uiitiin me tei-s. 'When Frank Hammcrlc, i quite similar in many ways to retired from business in his store a of tbe M. A. N. company.

Both companies wore formed at a the same time. The H. 0. H. cpmpany in the beginning manufactured saw-mill machinery nnd then built a corliss engine, nnd now in it's plants at Hamillon builds steam engines of all types adjoining tbe rooms of elation, tbc directors immediately lan, uimsLiiiu loiuuu the association, remains in ac- saw Ihe opportunity for enlaigc- mnnt and decided upon a remodel- mcnt and decided upon a remodeling of their quarters to include i portion of the building.

diescl engine, it was decided that a close working alliance of American nnd European engineers, who had spent their lives studying and building diesel engines, would re- i i (he development of an engine most favorably adapted to American conditions. "The close working arrangement between, (lie Hamilton company TSe result of a decision builds slcam engines of all types vritcs the newest 'chapter iu I all purposes; gns engines; su- history, and promises much for theiS" a i plate glass niacbm- future of the organization, cry; rolling mill equipment, etc. "The Hamilton plant's conlri- A Short Sketch of John L. Beeler, The Able Secretary. John Jj.

Beeler, secretary of tho plan bution lo shipbuilding is too well known for elaboration at length. As is generally in shipping circles, during Ihe receut war cm UUIJU tJ, West i i i Hamilton plant. buill wus born in loMfl at Sharon; Ohio. and Ihe A. com pany provided a Iho Hamilton plant cnn lake cai-n of any power requirements for sea or land." SIDEWALKS ORDERED Sidewalks in front of certain lots on the west side of street between on tbe south side of J'rnnklin street and streets nnd Franklin street and Ross avenue wero ordered constructed in resolti- tions passed by cily council Wednesday night.

ilnlighter, Mrs. Gus Saner, of Water street. John Conrad attended the Fourth of July celebration-at Sevenmile on Friday. A great a of our citizens attended tho Eagles' picnic at Ilio fair grounds in Hamilton tlio Fourth of July Dave and Charles Beat enter- lained a few relatives oil tho Fourth of July nt their homo on Landis avenue. A sumptuous isupper, was served on Ibo lawn.

The following guests were present: Clifford Blackburn, Stanhope Blackburn, Mrs, S. A. Howcll, nnd Mv. and Mrs. Ralph Lucius and daughter Eloise, all ot Hnrlwell, Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Mr. nnd Mrs. Hornung and children Donald and Kvclyn motored throngs to Wayne (oii-ii, Indiana, Saturday nnd will spend a few dajs there visiting re'- alivcs Mrs Delia Fonlea, former policewoman of Hamilton, was in our.vil- lagfl on Thur daj Mrs.

John Heck entertained- Mrs Bernard Hillen and Mrs Howard A receiving his elementary education bo attended Heidelberg university in Germany nnd the Philadelphia college of pharmacy where he studied pharmacy. At tha ago of seventeen years ho enlisted iu the Union nrmy, serving with honor throughout the war. A his jjrfldunlioii froni Held' elbcrg and Philadelphia, bo four 2800 horsepower engines a week for tho Kmcrgeney Fleet cor- vclpped for a i purposes at joratioii. In addition, somo seventy-seven MOO horsepower engines wero furnished and 750-hors'epower engines. Fine Achievement.

'Hamilton engineers linvo de. When a. man serves yon faithfully, earnestly and for you fnith- cach.day for small of tbo good bois doing his fellow man, he your vote for a pnyjng job. W. Hurry Spears, candidate, for clerk of courts by'education and experience flild proven worth is competent to mil 11 I I 1 iteam engines from 750 horse- fill job, and name, i he to 5000 horsepower a on tbe bnllot on August 13 power sizes of these engines fig- Raines nt a 8 o'clock dinner on Wednesday evening Churches Prdabytetian--Sundaj school it 0:30.

Preaching at 10 30, by Rev Work, of Oxford Reformed-Sunday school al 9 30. Preaching services at 1Q 30 by Sbuls United Brethren--Sunday school at 0:30, Preaching at 10 30 ChiiR- nt 6 30 ing Wednesday evening tlco Friday Carney, of Hamilton, I.