Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 7

AUGUST 28. 1926 I A COMMUNIW LEAGUE TO AT WEST CHESTER WEDNESDAY flev. McKinney Taking Vacation-Union Grange Meeting Special To The Journal. West Chester, 0., Aug. 28.

Union Grange met last Tuesday evening with a good attendance and good program. Community League The Community league will meet in the auditorium on Wednesday awning Sept. 1. The one important item oC business at this meeting is the election of new officers for the league for the coming year. Show your interest in the school and coin- munity affairs by being present and helping to select these officers.

On Vacation Uev. JIcKinney is taking a two "weeks vacation and in company i his wife and daughter is visiting relatives and friends 'near Columbus. Notes of Interest Miss Julia Peel returned Tusiday from a. pleasant visit with Hamilton friends. Charles Aufranc and family were guests of 3Ir.

and Jlrs. 31. Conov- last Sunday. Mrs. Caroline Aufranc of Tylersville spent Sunday with Sir.

anJ Mrs. John Peel. We aro soon to lose the Keith femily from W. Chester ns they are moving to Lockland in the near i'u-1 ture. Mr.

Grehl has been helping i i brother-in-law, Mr. Wesslcr put in a concrete foundation for his house on a part of the farm formerly known as the Dimick farm. Miss A a Michaels is visiting relatives in Columbus, for a weeks. Mr. McClanahan is back in' the Postoffice a several days illness.

The farmers are taking advantage of the clearing weather and are busy with their threshing. Urges Women to Forget Age Bogey Should a Girl Wait Until a Man Has Made i His Marry Him and Help Him to Success? tion of the Twenty-third Psalm." Admission, 35c; children, 20c. Wednesday evening-- i I a 1, daughter, Jaaette, ocd sou, Dale, 8l)(l Mary Elizabeth i attended the Darfce county fair at Greenville, Irene Stolofsky, violin virtuoso; Thursday. I ture, "What America Means To I Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. Kikenbcrry Me," Arthur Walwyu Evans. A and son. William, and Miss Enola I mission, 50c; children, 2oo.

JAppleby returned to their borne here Thursday afternoon, special chil- Friday evening after a i dren's entertainment---Clown Jug- Hamilton 4Q I tion. i50c Miss Belle Shenvin, President of the National League of Women Voters, appeals to women to their "Victorian" rcti cense about giving their right ages at the palls. "A woman's age is nothing to hide or to he ashamed of," says she. "It should ntrt iiitcrcferc with feminine voting power." Youngest In Murder Case DOW DRUG STORE HAS OPENING TODAY The formal opening of the store of tiie Dow Drug at the northwest corner of Second and High streets is taking place today. Recently the Dow company acquired the property from the Beelcr Drug were made'for extensive improvements in the and these have now been completed, the store room being entirely re-arranged and so apportioned to the various departments as to the i for an exceptional div of goods.

The cnrnor has been mXie a very a a i with -ri'ew and expensive windows, new ce- walks, aild.other improvements a are most marked. Tho store is in gala a i today for the formal opening and is proving the center of attraction. All the other nurses envied Betty Ames for catching a rich fiance. They called her "THE WIFE' and for a while she was blinded by dreams of a life very different from that help ng man she loved to battle his way to success was greater than being protected by luxuries. In this, her latest serial, HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR unions, chapter by chapter, the thoughts and feelings of tha tyPe tffirst installment of "THE MILLION-DOLLAB WIFE," which will begin in TODAY'S JOURNAL Fridav evening a a i William Gradolph, an employe a Daniel Martin died dren's Jug- Kuropean which they visited the A i i i a Ice Co was bitten by an ta 7 20c.

I Richard P. Wysong, of the Thursday evening-Recent come-(Iral Auto Supply is planning dy success, "Applesauce," in three to leave on September 5 to attend the A sensation was caused in Suth- ho preparatory to locataj crla.id park in tlu First ward when here TM Friday afternoon Musical A a i I I I wulmltll a.itnium;.* i i versions', DuMond company nnd speak next Sunday morning at 10:15 William Pryor. Admission, 35c; a. m. on his recent trip to England.

children, 20c. 1'reblo county Pomona grange The Cincinnati lieds went into Hoboes made off with eato. first place bv defeating Boston. Ambrose Kuhlman fell and broke Horn-To Mrs. Sam Easter his left arm when he attempted to lav at North Second street, a boy.

Friday evening-Joy Night, Joe 1 held an all-day meeting today at i bcoomi street, a DuMond and His Serenadcrs, with West Alexandria Legion hall, with a Horn-To Mrs. 11. 0. Unbbs, William Prvor, banjo-humorist. A very interesting meeting and quite nine-pound boy.

I An. W. J. Becker resigned as deputy escap jump from a boat at the West hide mission. 7De; children, 40c.

CQBDELIAMARKER DROWNING VICTIM large attendance. camp. -puum, i David Zimmers was ore-rooms by rge attendance. J- lacker resigned as deputy escaping gas while makinga tap in Mrs. Tura -R.

White and daugh- to Recorder H. C. Gray, to assume a ga mam trench on NortH Tentb Icr, Mary Elizabeth, attended Ehrhardt reunion at Glen i park, Richmond, Wednesday, and reported an attendance of scvcnty- three and a enjoyable occasion. The Camden schools will open for Camden, Aug. Mar- i the fall term Monday, September 0, ker, 8 years of age, daughter of Mr.

I and Superintendent E. W. Schwing and Jlrs. Raymond Marker, now of i registered a large number of high Mount Vernon, Ohio, but formerly school pupils Friday. Historic Ohio High Spots (Written by J.

H. Bailbraith, Columbus, Ohio, Ustortan dta- tributed by Associated Press). residing in this community, was drowned Tuesday afternoon in Saint Clnir river, near Courtright, Ontario, Canada, where some days ago Ishe had gone with her uncle and i a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunlap, residing about two miles of Camdon.

Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap were spending their vacation in Canada and Cordelia had accompanied them, as she has been making her home with them and last year attended school at Camden. According to last dispatch received Miss Rebecca Francis a been i Two notable attempts at commun- enjoying a visit this week with her sister, Mrs. Geroge Sohngen, and husband, in Hamilton.

BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY THE SAINTS ARE Lord will keep the fefit of His saints, and the wicked shall be sil- Accorcung 10 last mspaicu re-- -'nt in darkness; for by strength bodyhnsnot isS nearby the spot where the Dnnlnps King, H. P. Fatten, Mrs. Arline M. arc in a a "The Willows," I HONOR THE Hart, Mrs.

Tura R. White, Jas. were rowing in a boat on the i fora tho Lord God of Israel saith, a in turning around the bout them that honor me I will honor, frightening Cordelia and and they that despise me shall be 1 lightly esteemed." I Sam. 2:30. PRAYER--Salvation and glory lor and power unto the Lord Pierce, Miss Edna Bandtel, John i nnd F.

B. Jackson. Chant anqna sessions begin prompt- a i a a sessions iicgin pruuipi- swim A i Tl 3 5 the water after and hon, Annual a nno mccd Lckjla, 1 our God Camden, Aug. Annua, Sca ml I onr God. i i i a opens in arc good for all sessions, the price hcr tlle sur ace 0 i den next Monday, August 30th, for being $2.50 for adults and $1.25 for for Mr s( a i a session which includes a eh, drcn aged 6 to i nnd 0 womnn tul cw out tnin oil for predicted to be the most A vei, in eres and ructive a to and a3 01.

for Catnip is to be raised by the Bio- very interesting ana msirucuve to lho rc3c a i i presenled here in program is offered as well as Inghly ifc yc.irs. The program includes after- entertaining with the folowmg nuni- i noon and evening sessions each day here: nnd those who secure season tickets Jlondr dclia and she sank out of sight. I Mr. and Mrs. Marker have been afternoon--Concert, 1 i nnd inose wnu i at the Dunlap farm during the ab- will be afforded a week of amuse- go-Slav Jamburiea orchestra.

Ad; Dunlom and I at a minimum cost. The c-Mn-j mission. 3ac; children, 2()c. nr i ment, at a minimum cost. The win- mission Joe; chilrtren, lltcl i in charge of tickets arc mak- I Monday evjuiing-Music, Tambu- Marker and Mrs.

i i i a special effort to put out ns nra orchestra; lecture, The gis(cr i a season i as possible and of Concord," Norman Allan Imrie. i in this manner nssure the oomniuni- Admission, 50c; children, 25c. I HELEN PHAEES IS tv one of the most successful cBS.ii-' Tuesday afternoon-Musical and TO TEACH ENGLISH liui'iuns lirought to Csmdcn. dramatic program, featuring Dis- Miss Helen Phares, daughter of I is a list of the content," Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Mr. D. H. Phares, who last year i a for Ilie a a i i a this Wells. Admission, 35e; children, 20c.

graduated from the University of in trapping mountain lions. Tho total output of passenger automobile! in the United States for tho first six months of 1026 was 2,070,390. Alaska is being studied as probable field for the pulp and paper industry. 'Miss F. B.

Hcnnock, New York's youngest woman lawyer, has been appointed by the state to defend "Red" McKenna, who- is held on a charge of murder. Mcitcnna is 23; his counsel is even younger. But they arc preparing a strong case. I'liie, S. L.

Yoeln'iiii, Paul M. AVcdncsday afternoon-Irene Stol-, A it Ciine. J. M. Stokes, Ilev.

0 nfsky, violinist; lecture Dr. J. C. Heiliy, W. L.

Ramsey, W. J. McMurtry, "My Own Interprets-1 CAMDEN NOTES. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Mikesell and New riding comfort. Easy steering. New rest for your mind and nerves. New mileage. We'll make you a liberal allowance on the wear left in your old tires.

You'll find the new balloons don't cost very much more, and save a lot in the end. Changeover takes less than an hour. All you need to do is phone us when and where. The West Side Motor 2ndl Sycamore Pkne 2500 Can You Remember ay Back When MERCHANT bought space in "the paper" because his friend Bill Smith was the publisher, and Bill said his paper was rpnrl lw "nine nut, of everv ten families in town!" Purely read by "nine out of every ten families in town!" Purely a friendly transaction with no thought of whether Bill's statement was open to question or his judgment in error. Today the merchant wants to KNOW what returns the publication will give as an advertising medium.

Competition has forced him to buy space as he buys potatoes or sugar--not because the seller is a friend of his, but because he knows he will get the full quantity that is paid for, and that the expenditure will bring profitable results. In other words, selecting mediums for advertising has passed from a haphazard procedure to an accurate scientific process. Tnis has been brought about through A. B. C.

reports. The Audit Bureau of Circulations was organized eleven years ago to provide verified circulation data for the use of advertisers. It now has a large force of auditors who cover the United States and Canada once a year auditing the circulation reports. of the newspaper circulations in the United States are audited by this bureau. The Journal is the ONLY Hamilton paper which submits to this audit.

A. B. C. reports containing full data on all circulation questions furnish the only means by which the advertiser can be positive that his advertising is reaching the prospective buyers he desires. The Hamilton Evening Journal is a member of the A.

B. C. The latest report will be furnished on request ism have been made in Ohio--both failing i i tho memory of many now living. Tho i was probably the best known--that of the. Separatists at Zear in Tuscarawas county.

The founders of this comm i were Germans and came from Germany in 1817. There were about 200 in the original group of immigrants, who made one of their number, Jacob Bimeler, their leader, put all their possessions under his direction, and bought a large tract of land. They were industrious, frugal, honest, skillful and good trailers, so that community made money. Investing their profits in more land, the community owned at the date of its greatest success, a tract of acres. Several factories were established and operated by tho community-adding to the a a profit of 'the the young people of the community not satisfied with tho life.

As they reached the age of majority many of them i out into the more attractive i a they saw around 'them. This was esjwcially true of the young men. Litigation by seceders, to sccuro a division of the properly followed, and the land was finally sold or parcelled among- the the factories dismantled and Zoar it now merely remlnii- Tho chief criticism of this sort of communal life is that it takes no account of tho future, and in another part of Ohio, another experiment was being made at the same time with community life that had no future--the Shakers. With these communists celibacy was enjoined as a cardinal virtue. The men and women live lives of chastity.

'Such a community was the Shaker settlement at Union Tillage near Lebanon. This community had as many as 500 members at one time and owned 4,000 acres of excellent land. Such a community, of course, conld grow only by drawing new' members to it. The fact proved to be that it lost many members and gained few. It is probable that none of the members aro now living.

The pneida community in New York is the only one has thrived in this country, and in it communal property principle has disappeared, and the interests of the members in the manufactures still carried on, is simply that of stockholders in corporations. With seismic disturbances usually come disturbances in the bed of the ocean and snapping of submarine cables. Good Name priceless and therefore jealously upheld Dodge Brothers have kept the faith. Year after year their motor car has continued to mature into a better and better product Beauty has been added to dependability, comfort and silence to beauty. Endless refinements have been made, and the basic sources of Dodge Brothers quality maintained in every detail.

As a consequence, the NAME Dodge Brothers is even more valuable than the great Dodge Brothers plant itself, and eminently worthy of the public confidence it everywhere inspires. The public may rest assured that a Good Name so priceless be safeguarded jealously by those who hold its destinies in their hands. Gene Wellborn Company 11-16-18 Main St. and Heaton St. at Fifth Touring Car Coupe Sedan ,1 950 998 $1050 Delivered DODGE- BROTHERS MOTOR CARS It Pays To Read Journal Want Ads.