The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 2

A I A MOT. Wi of Stalin Probable But No War Moves Are Expected Nipponese and they just i Br FAUL XAU.OX Nov. 28. "THE anti-eoanpunist alliance be- tween Japan and Germany was announced as a defensive move. The the Hitlerites say going to keep their eyes on the lieds and exchange in- formntion about how to stop them.

-Thev would not harm a hair of the Russian head, not for the world. ThU official assurance did not even fool the govcrnment'Controllcd press of Japan and Germany, and was not intended to. It was merely another of thoso diplomatic double cntendrcs for the record. Tho transcript of the league of Nations is full of them. The defensive measures contemplated are along the general lines of Al Caponc's defensive measures against rival gangsters in Chicago.

The Japanese emperor and Herr Hillor ma.v move with slightly more grace than. Mr. Cnpone, hut thoir joint objective is the overthrow the Stnlin regime in Russia. As the Russian couiminturn is supposed to he plotting overthrow of the emperor and the fuehrer, it is to be tit for tnt or rat for rat. This, nt any rate, is the firm conviction of all who know anything about the subject here.

Will Not Even Declare War docs not menu the new nl- lies going out to captnro Moscow. They probably will not even declare war, unless forced, But, between now and spring, yon will hear a lot about the prospect of some joint German-Japanese military maneuvers lo bo undertaken as soon as tho trees begin to bud. You will read that the Japanese are perfecting plans to seize the Russian maritime provinces in ono swoop, and that simultaneously the Germans will rnsh into the Ukraine. The allies will then entrench upon their ill-gotten. gains and see Stalin can stand np in Moscow under such pressure.

That is the military theory and there is nothing wrong with it as theory. However, there are sound reasons for doubling that the sitn- ation will move BO far BO -fast. Moscow will hear of the theory, Iiowever, and thnt is the inniu thing. It will give Mr. Stalin something to think about, other than Spain and world revolution.

1 Note--Tho expectation of a. general European war in April is not Bhared by the heat judges in offi- quarters, although some very well informed persons are inclined to believe it probahle. 4 Hay Promote raster "THIS kind of terrorizing diplomatic pressure nmyo promote Gorman-Japanese purposes in Russia believe. It was only a fow months ago that Stalin found it necessary to stage a wholesale puvge of political adversaries. Now ho has timed his announcement of a liberalization of soviet constitution to coincide with tho alliance announcement.

The manner and swing of his step does not indicate a ho considers his government perpetually secure. Incidentally, tho constitutional liberalization docs not seem lo he very deep or sincere. Tho people are to he given freedom on paper, but woe will be unto them if they try to exorcise it in many displeasing to the government. Tho press is to lie free also, hut yon will wait a long time before you will find any Russian editor denouncing Stalin in print. Did Not Inspire Any Real Sympathy JJTALIN'S move toward "a real democracy" was deemed here to he a rather tardy bid for the sym- An interetting theory of Ilie coming European war offered by one official here.

HO says there will ba HO in tho spring because the war is already on. pathy of democracies, particularly tha United Stales. Few authorities here considered it seriously. Certainly it did not inspire any real official sympathy. Nor did our diplomats devote any greater attention to tho similar bid from the Germans and Japanese.

They did aot deign to comment upon the pointed assertion ot Hitler's Ribbotilrop that the U. S. had protested against tho conimintmn last year anil that any nation would ho welcomed into the new alliance. Both tho German and Japanese diplomats are unofficially aware of the fact that the U. cannot' enter into any a defense pacts of foreign nations, and tho present government would not, if it could.

In nifi opinion, ttie- war started in Spain and will not end i something like it oceura in most of the countries of Europe. France, he eayfi, i next. Stop the presses! Congressman Lcmke, w.ho ran for the presidency, but not veiy far, is now writing a hook. It will not explain how he was defeated, hut will deal with a mibjt'ct with which ho is only remotely connected Money. Push Norman Baxter, the Jesse Jones press agent, up to tho front of tho list of those, most likely to Presidential Secretary Stephen T.

Early when ho transform to a movie executive job January 1. 0 0 MYSTERY INVOLVE! INSTEAD OF RE Merchants Discover A Holiday Game They Are In Business In College Town; Clues Point Southward Oxford, Nov. 28. Several Oxford merchants wcro surprised Friday morning, after being closed nil day Thursday, to find daubs of brown paint on their doors, particularly on the door handles and latch pauncls. Tho occurrence was a mystery until it was found that the paint corresponded to that used in marking up the walks about the Miami campus.

Wednesday night, somc- ojie, evidently University of Cincinnati rooters, painted C. -Beat Miami" and similar slogans. Oxford attending the Thanksgiving game reported that the same color of paint had been used in the vicinity of the Ciuoin- nnli campus. Program for Monday Club Issued Oxford, Nov. 2S.

The Monday club, a 50-year-old organisation of prominent Oxford will. conduct a meeting next Monday afternoon at the homo of Miss Jennie Richey, 220 East High street. Mrs. Louise McKce will speak on "European Works Read in the Colonies -(1750 to '75)," Mrs. Anna Barklcy will speak on "Samuel Richardson's Clarissa." Students Attend Session Of Divorce Court Headed by.

J. H. Jjii'iscll, 'njso- ciato professor of 'Miami university, two store students visited Hamilton county domestic relations court Friday in Cincinnati while Judge Charles W. Hoffman heard evidence in 10 divorce oases. Minikin Relief Corps Plans Election Tuesday The annual election of officers for Millikin Relief Corps will bo conducted in the town hall, Tuesday, at one o'clock, it was announced by Mrs.

Sndio Smith, press correspondent of tho corps. Dano Prugh, Dayton, Heads Freshman Olass At the recent election of tho freshman class of Minim university, Dane Prugh, Oakivood, was elected president, and Emroy Buffalo, N. vice president. Miss Jean E. Tronno, of Dayton, will sorvo as secretary-treasurer.

5 BROWN PAINT SCORE WAS 0-0 of Liberal Arts, a member of tho jleo club, and also on the. freshman 'oothall team. Montgomery is in ho School of Business and is ii'ominctit in the frcshmnn M. C. A.

Attractions At The Oxford Theatre Tho Oxford theatre tonight -'East Mcots West," featuring jcorgo Arliss. Sunday "Tho Big Ganio," with Juno Travis. Monilny and Tuesday, Nov. 30 and Dec. 1, 'The Devil is a Sissy," starring Freddie Bartholomew.

Services Sunday Oxford Churches Methodist Episcopal-- Rev. Paul Rugg, pastor. Church school 9:15 a. m. Mrs.

Glenn Hunsinger, euper- ntendent. Morning worship, 10:30. Sermon subject, "What Constitutes Greatness." College league, 0:30 p. m. High school league, 0:30 p.

m. United Presbyterian Dr. James LJ, Thome, pastor. Glenn Gross, choir director. Miss Betty Page, organist.

Biblo school, 0:30, 9:30 a. n. Morning worship, 10:30. Sermon subject, "Pulling Ourselves Together." Higli, school society and Clnybnugh club meetings nt 0:30 p. in.

St. Mary Catholic-- Rev. J. H. Rolfes, pastor.

High mnss and sermon 8:30 a. m. Low nmss and sermon 11 :00 o'clock. Church of Christ Hetvie Abercrombie, minister. Sunday school, 0:15 in.

Morning worship, 10:15. Christian Endeavor, ,7 in. lloly Trinity Episcopal Stanley Plateuburg, vicar. FirsC Sunday in Adveuj. Holy coin- jj.

m. Cjhiircb, 0:30 a. Morning, and sormon 11' o'olocU. club, 5 :30 p. m.

Memorial Presbyterian Dr. Eliot Potter, pastor. Church school; 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock.

Student Fellowship meat ing, p. Miss Pearl Corl wilt epcak on "Around the World in Three Keels." Oxford. 'Christian ohimch, Janice Harrison, Church schoo 10 in. Morning 11 a. Subject, "Spiritual Laziness," 5:30 m.

Christian Endeavor Topic" "Turning Tho Dials." 8 p. service in llamilliii. Subject, "Tho Aim of tho John Miner, 63, Dies At Son's Home COLLINSVILLE MODERN HOUSEWIVES CLUB ELECTS MRS. OSCAR IRWIN Customary Gift Exchange To Be Arranged For Meeting Dec. 16; Foods Collected For Home At Sidney Syrclitl To Til.

Collinsvillc, Nov. Moa- ern HouscwJves club met will) JIrs, Unzicker Tuesday afternoun with 20 members present and threo gucsis, Mrs. Lnird Cfim- den, Itrs. Fred Longstricth of Kcven Mile, and Hiss Margaret Unzicker. These officers were elected: president, Mrs.

Oscar win; vico president, Mrs. Carl Fisher; (secretary, Mw. Scolt Lin- Jay treasurer, Mrs. Carl Lintncr. The club took a Ketl Cross membership.

Plans were made for the Christmas meeting at the Snyder home, December 30. The-ro ivill ho the usual gift exchange. Tho host- etw, assisted by her dnughter, served a naiad lunch. The annual gift offering for Mio Presbyterian home at Sidney was held a Groceries and canned goods were received. The quill made by the church ineq was included in the gifts.

Eighty friends nnd neighbors of Mr. rind Mrs. Joe Giiillaumc nnd son, James, gathered at the houss, November 20, tor farewell party. They aoll their business lo Mr. and Joe Watkins and will shortly for Florida.

A covered-dish supper wan served. Games and cards helped fo IW.H pleasant eycniu-. Mr. and -Mrs. Giiillnumc wore given a beautiful travelling Regular grange sorvice on Wednesday evening featured a Thanksgiving community service.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Unzicker entertained Sunday, Sam Kuisingci and sisters, Lizzio and Hannah. Mrs. John Hcnn, Hamilton, spent Monday with her sister, Mrs.

Skill- nuiu. The Church Community circle will meet i Mrs. Scpti Finlay Friday afternoon, December IS, in stead of December 3. Mr. r.nd Mrs.

Shmrt Ivcs and daughters, Betty Ann and Barbara, and II. S. Harris were Sunday afternoon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W.

II. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Unzicker, Hamilton, Mrs. Mac and l'rcd Longs.rielh were dinner guests Monday of Miss Uu- Quito a number nlleiulcd Pome grange meeting Saturday at Okc- ana. 'Also the County Council of Religious Education conference al Hamilton on the sanio dny. Mr. nnd Mrs.

Minor MiUspaugl of llaniilton spent tho firnt oE the week with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Siiy- dcr. Mrs. Skillman entertained on Sunday, Homer i a of Richmond, ilr.

nnd Mrs. Harry Garrctl of Somcrville. Our new minister, Rev. Conover, and wife were with us Sunday morning. Rev.

Conover preached a splendid sermon, using as his theme, "What It' Moanu to Relieve Iii God." John Kcltuor, ago C3, resident of Dayton until five, weeks ago, when ho cnmo to Hamilton to live wilh his, son, Frank Keltner, 1231 West Webster avenue, died Thursday afternoon of complications. Surviving Mr. Keltner are three sous, Frnnk Keltner of Hnmilto: Wilbur nnd Charles Keltner of Dayton; two sisters, Mrs. Mclvin Rinchart of Circlevillo niitl Mrs. Edivurd Grny of Eaton; two brothers, Henry and' Omer Koltner of Lcwisburg; soven grandchildren, and a host of other relatives and friends.

Funeral services will bo held nt the K. Kramer funeral home, Lcwis- Sunday afternoon. Ifiternie Pleasant Hill cemetery. New York, Nov. 28.

de- criptiou of President Roosevelt's uiding at Buenos Aires, expected time Monday afternoon, will broadcast by NBC Ad CBS, On Tuesday afternoon the Presi- lont's address at the opening of the 'nter-American conference also will 10 broadcast. On Saturday Nifht WEAF-NBC. 7, Red Grange scores; 8, Saturday nigbt party; 9, 3iiuw Village sketch; 9:30, Smith 3 a Chateau; 10:30, Irvia 3obb Plantation; 11:30, Russ Morgan 'a musio. WABC-CBS 8, CBS Workshop; 8:30, Ed Thorgersen revue; Gibbons Lopea; 10, Hit Pa- 10:30, Revival of the world dnnces; 12, Ted Fiorito orahestra. WJZ-NBC--8, Ed Wynn; 8:30, Meredith Willson orchestra; 9, 3nrn dance; 10, Nickelodeon; RICHMOND HOSPITAL EXPANSION NEEDED Special To The Richmond, Nov.

In addition to a new hospital building of 100 beds lo care for physically ill patients, Dr. Richard Schihingcr, medical superintendent of tho Kicli- mond State Hospital for the Insane here, in the forty-seventh annual report to llio Indiana general assembly, asks for extensions to a number of wards, a modern refrigeration plant, and the rebuilding of several units. Tho report sels out that $300,000 will bo required for operating nnd maintenance expenditures in 10371038, and in 193S-1STO. Despite. Ihe acceptance of 29D patients in Die fiscal year, a waiting list is reported.

Banners woro given free seed in .1833 as nn inducement to plant cotton in Hall county, Tex. Now it is the county's major crop, Fishermen disagree on the best hours -to catch fresh water bass. Somo prefer the early nwrningj otlicre the Into afternoon. DAILY RADIO PROGRAMS Hildegarde, songs; 12:30, Griff Williams' orchestra. BaniUy Ii To Bring Inter-American Congress--WABC- CBS 1:30 p.

from Buenos Aires. Melody matinee; 3, opera auditions; 5, Morion Talley; 7, Jack Benney; 8, Good Will Court; 9:30, American album; 10, Sunday symphony; 11:35, Spanish revue. WABC-CBS--2, Pittsburgh symphony; 3, N. Y. philharmonic; 5:30, Guy Lombardo; 6:30, Rubinoff and hU violin; 7:30, Phil Baker; 8:30, Eddie Canton; 9, Detroit symphony, Ezio Pinraj 10.

community sing. WJZ-NBC--2, Magio Key; 4, Dr. Cadman memorial; The People; 5:30, Col. and Budd; 7:30, Ripley program; 8, return of Frank Simon Band; 9:15, Whiteman Varieties; 10:30 Christinas Seal program, Monday Expectations WEAF-NBC--2 P. Emerson Gill Orchestra; 4, Phil Spitalny's Girl; 6, Education in the News.

WABC-CBS-- 2:15, School of the Air; 3, Al Pearce; 4:30, Chicago Variety. JZ-NBC-- 12 :30, Farm and Home Hour; 3, Rochester Civic Orchestra; 4, Laff and Swing. -MRS. MIKE RITZIE DIES IN BROOKVILLE Jiarul-- Newt. Brookville, Nov.

28. Mrs. Michael Ritzi, 45 i wife ot Hike Ritzi, Brookville jeweler, died at her home here yesterday. Funeral services wcro conducted at St. Michael's church today.

Survivors the widower, three daughters, Qcraldine, Alvina and Betty Jean; her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Weber; her sisters, Mrs. Frank Cfrannan, Mrs. Carl Simon, Mrs. Fred Vitt, Mrs.

Earl Wagner, Miss Josephine Weber, anil her brothers, Prank, Sam and David Weber. TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS AVL1V--700 K. Halter's (N) F. D. Hour of Cincinnati Nowhall G.

Kareer Oranee (N) Orch. (M) Orch, (N) McConnell (M) Chateau (N) S. Cobb (N) Dance (N) Jolly Time Moon River 12:46 Dnnco Orch. Orch. Orch.

K. Top Hnttori (N). Storney'a orch. (M) Little Jack Little (M) nnd Romance Barrett's Oroh. (II) Snydeu'a Orch.

Hampton ShiEors (N) Thornton Fisher (N) Llirht's Orch. (M) Symphony (M) Snow Village (N) Weather Southernhalrea (N) Jazs Noeturne (M) Traverg' Orcli. Traver'a Orch. (M) Flo Rlto (ii)'' Duchin'a Orch. (SI) Hopk'in's Orch.

'(M)' WKHO--560 K. Hand i Frank Dalley (C) Harmony Highways Dcinco TIm6 Dick Bray Bwlnff Session (C) Concert Hall (C) Columbia Workshop (C) Fo'otbVli'Revue '(6)'" Speed Show (C) Ross' I'lVrcV '(C)' Hit Purado (C) Goodman Orch. (C) Kemp's Orch. (C). Benny's Orch.

(C) K. Musical Adventure (N) Timothy 'Makepeace (N) Kounta OroJi. (N) Jesse Crawford N) Message (N) wil'de's'o'rch'. '(N)' Ed Wynn (N) Dramas Hit Tunes Hl'ldeg'anle' Vladimir Brenne (N) Rlloy anfl Farley (N) Five Star Final Noble (N) Garber Orch. (N) SUNDAY'S PROGRAMS Time WIAV--700 K.

Robinson Forum. Hour N. (N). Enaomblo (N). Cooke (N) (N) Choir (M).

City (N) Hour (M). Dreams. Key (N). Tarshlsh (M). Ensemble (Al) Camera (N) the People (N) t'.

McConnell (N). Night (M). Benny (N). (N). Will Court (N).

"Wncliell (N). Wliitetnan the Headlines (N) Mysteries. Minstrel Orch. (M) 11M5-- M1K--Moon Rtver. (M) Orch.

WSAI--1S30 K. Mecdcr (H) Children's Concert' (N) Once Upon a TEme CJiurch Concert (N) Dr. Ralph N. Socfcmnn -lETlne Strings Peerless Trio (N) World la Yours (N) Pageant" of (K) Round lAictlle Manners (N) Ringing Canaries Our Ne.ghbors^N)' 1 Better Speech (N) Captain Diamond (N) Helen Trauhel (N) Sfuslc Console Moods Kay Kyeer M) 20 Years Ago Dinner Hour Gay NlrietVes Kavelln's Orch, (M) Classics (M) Uecltal fN) Shaw's Orch. Armco Hand (N) Jewels' '(MJ Hymns ot Praise Art Gillham Woftther Reports Concert Hall L.ot's Vlalt (M) Dreams Harvey Hays (N) Casino Orch.

(N) Myatery Brandy Orch. Bon on'a Oroh (N) K. Youth Education Church U'a Bible School A Susan's (C) Salvation Army Rug Weavers Harmonies (C) Major Bowes (C Taliernacle Choir (C) Church (C) Symphony Orch'-(C) French Newa I Philharmonic Orch. (C) Unseen Friend (C) Treasure Cheat Dance Time Joe Penner (C) Ru'bVn'ofV (C) Dick" Bray Solt Lights Phil Baker (C) Open House (C) Ed'dio' Cantor' (C Sunday Evening Hour (C) i Sing (C) Roger Pryor (C) Freeman's Orch. (G) Vincent Lopez (C) 's't'a'bYleV '(C)' Melody Hour (N) Tone 'Pictures )' Coast to Coast (N) Southarnalres (N) VeTnD'la' (N) Alfstalre cooka (N) World IB Youra (fO.

Sleish Bells (N) Symphony (N) Mirth and MeJody lody-Matinee (N) Opera Auditions (N) Grand Hotel (N) Dr. S. Parkea Cudman Marlon Talley (N) Stoopnaglo an'd' Budd Kchoes (N) Band Concert, (N) Human Needs (N) Believe' 'it Or Not Concert Hall, Merry-Go-Round Familiar" Musl'o (N) Symphony Concert (N) Judy nnd the Bunch (N KInga-Jesters (N) Orch. (N) Bussfi Orch, (N) Fltzpatrl'c'k's' MONDAY'S PROGRAMS o' the Morning Prayer (M). 1 Devotions, in Brass Chats.

Gillham (M) (M). Club Children (M) BRP Singer (N) Column (N) Sonff (M) Experience (N'). Alone(N), Harry (M). Stock Reports. Orch.

School of Air. to Sl'n'r Family (N). (N). ami (N). (N).

4:00 Harry a Betty anrt Bob. i W9AI--1330 K. Rural Salute Dance Bhythma Sun fclal Malcolm Claira (N Melodies Family Robinson Church Streamliners (N) Way Down East Mrs. (N) Other Wlfo Plain Bill (N) Neighbor Nell (N) David Harum Backstage (N) IJa Charming Melodic Rhythm Mustcal Menu Jack and Loretta (N) Gene Arnold (N) Day Dreams Music (M) Household Hint! Happy Jack (N) I Beauty Hints Painted (M) Off E'resi Frontltri Concert Vartaties Abbott's 'Orcb- Hoor of Charm'N- KranR Bl WKRC--330 K. WC K.

Breakfast Express ITappy and Jimmy Federation of Churches Woman's Hour Richard Maxwell (C) Remote Control Betty ami Boh (C) Modern Cinderella (C) Watktna-Crocker (C) Hymns (C) Magazine of the Air 1C) Big SEstftr (C) Dr. Dacca (C) Gumps C) Dance Tlma Helen Trent (C) Rich Man's Darling (C) Five Star Rovua (C Musical School of tha Air (C) Happy Hollow (C) Concert Hall (C) Kdxlie SWioelwrnr Variety Hour (C) Musical Clock Devotions (NV TVm. Mceder (N) Breakfast CluU (N) Sextet (N) Party Line Today's Children (N) Music Organ Question Box Marlin Farm and Vaughn Do Leath Dot and Will (N) Navy Band Dorothy DreMtln Robert a a i Sm-lriK K'idjj (N) Dick Tracy Events of Week at Hamilton Following are the events sehed- for adulU and boys at the M. C. A.

for the week beginning Sunday and continuing through Saturday: SUNDAY Units 1:15 p. m. to 6:00 and wimming pool open. ,2:00 p. m.

to 9:00 p. owl ing and billiards. p. m. to 9:30 p.

in--C. C. 'oung Men. MONDAY 2:30 p. S.

swim. 2:30 p. in. to 9:00 p. m--Arts and rafts groups 2: SO p.

Hi-B gym. 3:15 p. Hi swim. 3:50 Hubner club. 4:20 p.

cluls swim. 0:10 p. Panthers 6:45 p. Livewires dub; Hilltop Juniors club; Redwings lub; Aces club. 7:15 p.

Inphydcso club, p. boys gym. 8:00 p. meetings, 8:20 p. E.

B. Swim Adolta 5:15 M. C. volley ball. 7:00 p.

mechanical drawing, Indus olub, Orpheus club. 7:30 "Financial Vspects Marriage---Family Budgets," Dr. D. A. Magrnder--Y.

W. 7:30 p. 8:30 p. p. men's volley ball TUESDAY Boys 2:30 p.

in. to 9:00 p. ihop open. 2:45 p. school gym and iwim class.

3:50 p. A gym and iwim claK. 6:30 p. swim and jlub meeting. 7:00 p.

Airplane club, club, Harmonica club. Adults 2:00 p. instruction. 5:15 p. Casualty volley Kill.

7:00 p. dancing, radio, astronomy and telescope making, culture and personality, Englisi jomposilion, Civic orchestra tumbling and apparatus. 7:30 p. 7:45 p. men's bnfiket- inll.

WEDNESDAY Boys 2:20 to 9:00 p. groups 2:45 p. clubs gym class. 3:50 g. gym.

4:00 p. exams. 4:20 p. swim class 4:50 p. swira.

7:00 p. council meeting 7:30 p. m--Hi-Y clubs. Adults 5:15 p. Men's volley ball 7:00 p.

league basket' hall games, English. 6:30 p. instruction for''new members, arts and crafts blue, print reading, American literature, philosophy education. THURSDAY Boys 2:30 p. m.

to 9:00 p. groups. 2:50 p. Hi Bgym. 2:50 p.

school swim. 3:50 Hi A gym, Jr. swim. 4:50 p. Hi A swim.

0:15 p. Bearcats club. fi :45 p. Rovers club, Rangers club. 7:15 p.

E. B. gym 8:30 E. swim Adulta 5:15 Casualty com puny volley ball. 7:00 p.

Fencing, nstronom; and telescope making. 7:30 p. 8:00 p. Orpheus club con cert--high school auditorium. 8:30 p.

8:40 p. men's volley hall PBIDAY Boys 2:30 school gym. 2:50 p. Hi swim. 3:50 p.

Red Devils club 4:00 p. school awin shop Irip. p. Leaders club. 7:00 p.

Blnck Aces club. Adulta 10:00 a. gym das 1 5:15 p. M. C.

volley ball. 7:00 p. anil appn rains 7:00 p. dancing, Y-Di; cusoioa advanced mechanical drawing, arts and crafts, radio. 'j .7:30 p.

8:15 p. fencing elau. p. W. duiM at Y.

W. C. 8ATUBOAT 9:00 a. m. to 8:50 a.

gym. 9:00 a. wsembly, 9:20 a. lubs. 9:50 a.

Hi A gym, Grade I swim. 10:50 a. Hi A swim. 11:00 MMtnbly. 11:20 of boys' ilubs ,2:15 p.

Hi high swim'. 4:00 p. basket- Jail league. AdnlU 3:00 p. m.

4:00 p. eague basketball practice. 6:00 p. m. to 7:00 p.

m-- eague- basketball practice. Overpeck Church Set Special To Tfce Journal-Newo, Overpeok, 28. A Christmas party will be given by the adult olass in the basement of tho church December 9 8 o'clock. Everybody in the community is invited. Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Stock enter- laincd Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and Mr. and Carl Bickle of Trenton.

Mr, and Mrs. Sheldon Smith, Lebanon, and Robert Roman spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. L. Stagg.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Jones and family had Thanksgiving dinner for Mr. nnd Mrs. Ash, Hamilton.

Mrs. Daisy M. Bentel spent Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. Mary A. Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Heas, Mr. and Mrs. L.

Heas, and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ramsey and family, of Collinsville, spent Saturday with Mr.

and Mrs. Dan Newberry of Williamsburg, 0. Sunday school Sunday morning at o'clock. Church will be held Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mr.

and Mrs. Reas, spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Suman, Hamilton. Mr.

and Mrs, Freu Sipp and family spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heitzehnan of Beisingcr Road. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Niokells and family entertained at Thanksgiving dinner Mrs. Niekell's mother, Mrs. Croutcher, Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs.

Reas, spent Friday evening with, Mr. and Mrs. A. Popp, Hamilton. The Ladies' Aid society will at the home of Mrs, LV Reas; on December Mr.

L. ReaB, and spent Wednesday with Mrs. N. Jones and family, Hamilton. Mary Lou Billingslca spent Sunday with her grandparents, ilr.

and Mrs. 1 Charles Billingslea. Miss Dolores Wehr spent the week-end with Miss Alice Hadlsy, Miamishurg. Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Wintersteen spent tho week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dickey, Dayton. Violet Wise spent Thanksgiving afternoon and evening with Esther Huelsebusch, Hamilton. Mr.

and Mrs. L. Reas, Sr.j Mr. nnd Mrs. L.

Reas, and family spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. imd Mrs. W. T. Ramsey and family of Collinsville.

Mrs. J. Kelly and Rose Flory spent Sunday evening with Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Flory.

A I I NEURITIS RHEUMATISM Read tha book that IB helping thousands A postcard brings you a copy latest edition The Inner MyMerlm at sealed and postpaid. Address the author today-H. P. Clearvi'ater, Ph. 2S8-E.

St. Hallowoli. Maine. adv Pimento Oheeae Bread-- 1 Per Loaf 1OC Mnde iilth GhceM--. Select Try TonKteai Kvery Frlriayl WEIK'S BAKEEY Home llellvVrjr--Phone JtSSH Domestic Oriental CLEANED SAFELY THE HILZ BROS.

CO. First Step Over The Bridge Phone 4 Economy Service Suits or Topcoats ladles' Plain Goata Master Service Suits or Topcoats 65' Ladles' Plain Ooati DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED --WE GALL AJTD DELIVEB-- The Bros. Co. Phone 4 First Step Oyer the Bridge Phone 4.