Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 15

iguABt, 198? A I A PAOE AT CAFE Second Call Uncovers Beer At Court Street Place A cafe at 117 Court street was "crashed" for second tinio in two days at 12:10 o'clock this morning by Detective 0. E. Kolodzik and raiding officers. Sii dozen bottles of Canadian beer were seized and Kolodzik signed a warrant charging John Binwiddie, 28, bartender, with possessing liquor. Dinwiddio also was arrested Saturday afternoon when whisky, beer, a slot machine and a revolver were taken from the same place.

Diuwiddio was released on $1,000 bond signed by Harry Bacon, merchant. Diuwiddio's first bond W'n signed by Rudolph Bentel, auto dealer. Kolodzik declared a Lymau Williams and. Mel Aurudcn, whom lio alleges owe place, wero. in the cafe when the mid was staged.

charges were placed against them, lie said, when Dinwiddio claimed to be owner of tho beer. Dinwiddie is to be arraigned in municipal court Wednesday. Mysterious Call The- first raid on the cafe was staged after Kolodaik's life had been threatened in a mysterious telephone message. Tho phone cull was received following raid upon still ou Dixie highway. Kolodzik said the some- persons who owned tho still owns tho cafe.

Beer seized on tho raids today was taken from n. room on tho ond floor. Dinwiddie claimed it was his beer. Kolodzik led officers to a rear door. It kicked in.

A secret first floor revealed nothing. On the second floor potatoes, sugar, were stored; also (ho quantity of beer. Beer was taken and vegetables -were ruined. MRS, ANTRIM DIES ATSEVENMILE Mrs. Naney H.

Antrim passed nway on Saturday afternoon at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. Harry E. C'ornthwaite, at Sevenmilo after on illness of a few days, at the age of S2 years, one month, twenty-four days. The surviving relatives are two daughters, Mrs. Harry E.

Cornth- of Seveiimile, nnd Mrs. Eunice Ehrnschwender of Indianapolis, Four grandchildren and or est-grandchild, besides many olh- cr relatives and friends. Tho services 'will bo held at the Cornthwaito homo nt Sevonmild on Tuesday afternoon nt 2 o'clock. Interment will tnko place at Somer- rillc cemetery. LAST RITES FOR MRS.

WHELAN I'iual rites of tribute wero paid lo Charlotte Wholnn in i'unernl services conducted Monday afternoon nt 2 o'clock at tho lute residence, 230 Park avenue. Hcv. Charles Mallhctt' Brown, former pastor of Presbyterian church, officiated. Interment was made in Greenwood cemetery. Bearers oC (ho pall wero Gus Bosch, Charles Kchin, Fred Wcck- fssd 1 Karl Beaver, D.

Oscar Johns and William Wilmcr. Mrs. Wliclan whoso death occurred Thursday was a. pioneer resident of Hamilton. Beloved and respected by a host of friends, her death came as a sad shock to the city.

CHARLES POLLARD SUED FOR ALIMONY Charles F. Pollard, prominent Hamilton contractor, sued for alimony by liis wife Jnnc Pollard, in common pleas court Monday. Charges of. ill treatment and abandonment were madi by (lie wife in tho petition, together wilh non-support. In addition to Pollard, other defendants are tho Valley Mortgage company, tho Hamilton Community Hotel corporation in botob of which Pollard owns stock and H.

L. Sanders. Restraining orders were issued against tho disposal of Pollard's stocks in tho two concerns and against his disposal of veal estate in a deal which Pollard and Sanders allegedly hove under way. OB, CHAS, MAYO TO SPEAK AT DAYTON A number oi' Hamilton physicians are planning io attend a meeting ol! physicians surgeons lo be held in l-hp ball room of the Miami hotel in Daylou on the evening of 22, under the auspices of the Acadomy of Medicine. Tho speaker will 1)0 Dr.

diaries H. Ntiyo, ol; Bochestcr, whose subject will bo "Changes in Modern Medicine and Recent Developments oi! Investigative Methods oi! OUier speakers will be Dr. George Crile, Cleveland, surgical expert, and Dr. L. Pischor ol! the university of Cincinnati.

$150KOOOROAD PROGRAMPLANS $1,245,000 Proposed For Butler County Roads Columbus, Ohio, Jan. comprehensive plan for placing the Ohio highway system on a minimum 20-foot width basis and to spend $150,000,000 in the next six- years to bring its proposal into effect was placed before the General Assembly and citizens of Ohio todny in an announcement of (he Ohio Good Beads Federation. Tho following plans are made for ronds in Butler county, $1,245,000: On United States lioulo 27, build five miles, Oxford-Indiana line, and four miles from Route 128 to Millville, now gravel, Koute 12S. from United States Routo 27 to Hamilton county, build four miles, now gravel, $120,000. On Koute 4, now brick nnd ffravel, widen miles, Haniillon- JUddlelown, rebuild 1.5 miles south from Hamilton, $45,000, and build five Jliclrtlslowji- Montgomery $175,000.

Route rebuild four miles, H.im- ilton to near Montgomery county, line, now 16-foot Koulo 73, widen (tirec miles, now 16-foot brick-, Middlclowu to Warren line, $50,000, bridges, municipal parls, $40,000. DEATH HAfCLAIMED JESSE FORSYTHE Jciiso Forsythe. age S-l years, beloved a of Julia Forsythe, died at Iho home of his eon, Ernest, A a avenue, Sunday morn- 'ng at 5:25 o'clock. Coroner Kd- ward Cook was called and ollrib- uled bis dealh to pneumonia. Besides Iho bereaved widow hu 'eaves lo mourn his loss, four sons, ICrncsr, Charles, and Chester of llainilton, and i i a of thrco daughters, Mrs.

Klir.n- Hobinson of lliunillon Mrs. Ella. Btillnrd of Cinciiinali and Mrs. Adamfi of- Dccorsey, Ky. a services will be held at ho of Ihc son on A a ter avciuio Tuesday afleriioon at 2 'clock.

Interment be made in tlreeuwood ceinclcry. Friends may call Monday evening. MRS. T. W.

ILL AT HOSPITAL The i i of Mrs. P. W. 51B Prylnaia avenue, was as a i at Mercy hospital Monday morning. She has hern confined to Hint i i i for Iho Mst Iwo weeks, suft'erinj; from Mieumonia.

Her friends wish for lor speedy recovery. JULIA SIMS SUFFERS BROKEN LEFT ARM A broken left arm was suffered Julia Sims, IS, 1010 Hunt avc- inc, nt 5:30 o'clock Sunday aftcr- 10011 wben she slipped and fell on bo ice. She taken to Merey lospita! but dismissed after (he arm iad been set. MONEY American Loan Service Appreciated by Borrowers If your needs require loan of S25 00 to $300,00 our resources SJ will enable to accommodate you without delay. THREE CONCRETE REASONS FOR THE POPULARITY OP AMERICAN LOAN SERVICE NO PREMIUMS--NO COMMISSION--NO ENDORSERS THE AMERICAN LOAN COMPANY HIGH IT.

PHONE 88 MONEY ADJUST YOUR DIET TO STOP Dr. Copcland Urges the Study of Foods So That You Can Get, Through Them, the Alkaline Substances Your Digestion Requires. By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.

United States Senator team New York. Former Commissioner ol UeMh, New fork City. FEW days ago I talked with a friend In Washington about A health and how to keep it. He spoke about tlie alkaline waters and various remedies which are prescribed to overcome acidity. My friend Is not a doctor, but ho Is 'a thinker.

In my contacts with him I find he has thought through to logical conclusions many important matters. In this conversation he pointed out how many persons of his acquaintance suffer from the effects of excessive acidity of tlie system. He is right about it. Many people do suffer a lot from this cause. Why Is acidity so common? There are two chief reasons: First-- We don't eat regularly of correct combinations of food.

Second Two many civilized men suffer from constipation. Almost invariably acidity follows. Show me nine persons who are restless and at night. At least seven or eight of them will be the victims of habitual constipation. There no ons thing so productive of disturbed DR.

COPELAND norraal el neutral or It is slightly alkaline. That is, it is neither acid nor alkaline, or else it is just a bit alkaline. Acidity of the blood la the cause for serious disturbances. It is fundamental to many ailments. I wish I know how many to Health mint tablets sold every year.

The number must be tremendous. It items to that day never passes but I flee somebody taking one or asking for bicarbonate of soda. It Is sought to overcome the disagreeable acidity by doses or a neutralising agont The vegetables and fruits carry agents which are alkaline producing. Ot course, tills is not true of aU oE them, but Is of many. If you are inclined to acidity you should maUo a study of these matters, seeking to regulate diet' so as to set in a natural way tha alkaline substances your digestion requires.

Oranges, apples and other splendid fruits have juices which contain vegetable acids. But, strange to say, they are not utilized by the system 03 acids. In the laboratory of tlie body they, are converted into alka- lines and have a neutralizing effect tloon tho developed by the body processes. The fruits tmd vegetables possess other qualities besides the one to W(loh I hava referred. They contain a cruniitlty of fibrous, Indigestible material.

This wo speak of as "roughage." These substances act in sense Ilka brushes the intsstlnal walls and to hasten the discharge ot waste from tho body. If the food Is too well refined it supplies nothing to give body to the Intestinal content. There is nothing for tha muscular walls to work upon and to drive along it's course the waste substance. In the absence of proper intestinal action constipation is sure to occur. The longer tho mass remains In tho bowel the greater the degree of fermentation and the greater the acidity.

"Acid fermentation" is inevitable and acidity of tha system will result. In rather on unscientific way perhaps I havo told you how excessive acidity originates, I hope you will govern your habits so as to avoid It. R. K. What should a boy weigh who la seventeen years old and 6 feet 6 inches tall? How can I my circulation? Is the cause of Insomnia? HOW can I get rid of pimples? For his age and height he should weigh about 131 pounds.

2, This may be done by building up your entire system. A run-down state of health Is usually responsible for poor circulation. 3, Many cosos of Insomnia are due to Intestinal disturbances, constipation, and overwork. Locate the underlying cause and treatment can be prescribed. 4, Correct the diet, by cutting flown on sugar, starohea and coffee.

Bat stmpla food. Avoid constipation. E. A. Would a nervous condition cause a breaking out all over body? If not, what would cause a raah, reaemblinj little pimples filled with water? A.

Yea, the trouble Is very likely due to hives apd may be cauaad by nerves, constipation, a food poisoning, which produces JrriUttlon or there may be a possible Uiney condition. For further particulars send a fislf-addreased, stamped envelope and repeat your Question. C. C. Q.

What can be done for acidity in the system? Avoid excessive nweets and acid-producing foods and Ueep tho system clear. See the article above. M. A. My throat is perfectly normal excepting when I cat and try to swallow what causes this? HavQ your throat examined-there must bo source of irritation.

Copjtlelll. 1833. Nrripipir Iwilct, Ino. ATTACK Man Victim While Watching Fire Today While watching firemen fight the firo at 12:35 o'clock James Jones, Kichmond, suffered a heart attack and was overcome. He was taken to the Mercy hospital by Koy Schlosscr.

Later, ho was released. Jones lives with Earl Hampton, at 726 East avenue. FAFBOAlTO ATTEND MEET Members of (lie Bnllci- County i a society i a uial convention of Ohio Fair Managers association at a a 15, and 17, a Urmston, said Monday. Ucprcsenlalives ol! the a dt i i i i i i a i ot Agriculture will meet lcv organized for year. TAKEN BY DEATH Mr5.

Pearl Ball, beloved wife ol! Simon Ball, died at her home, 1001 Alsace avenue, Mondny morning nt 1 o'clock. Sho had reached the age of 23 years. Besides her bereaved widower she loaves her Mr. and Mrs. Charles one brother, Leonard Hysingcr, two halt sisters, Enda nnd Kvclyn and a half- brother, Elmer Burton.

Fnuernl services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock nt Ihe a residence with Rev. Bnrko i i a i I will bo made in Greenwood cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday evening. BAlffolTECT DIRECTORS Stockholders in the 1 Savings Bank a Trust company met Monday a for Ihc pur- of electing directors. Foliow- iy.

10 election of the directo al! i l-vilowini; tlie election of tho ilir i a i managers. Urmston is secretary of con- fcrenco on racing. Joseph AY. Fichter, county i Xo'clninge is expected in directorate of hunk. At the Dollar Savings and Loan tompany, slockhol'ens will meet schools, i take part in (liHMis- Monday' night for lire of cion on "The a ol! Co-operation tj 0 and bctimm tlie County Schools and Ilic i or Ilic coming year.

M.ver5 Y. Cooper, JOYCE TO DIRECT dent of Ohio Fair Managers i GREATER HAMILTON be one of the speakers and i open (lie convention tomorrow. GLENN BURCHAM SUES TRACTION 00. FOR THE SUM OP Suit for $50,0110 was tiled against Iho C. H.

nnd 1). railroad company in common pleas court Monday by Glenn Burcham, of a 0. declares a he alighted from moving C. H. and D.

inter- nrban at Titus and Mary a avo- nnes in Middlctowu and a he was my nu auto. Bnrcham's i i alleges (bat his view ot the hack was obstructed by passengers and that he could not sec the oncoming auto. He also declared a the traction went past, the stop for which ho iiad signalled, cnnsing him to alight from tho Amoving traction. I'ERD FLEISCHER PASSES AWAY Fcrrt Fleischer, aga 53 years, 217 Main street, died Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Mercy hospital. Ho is survived by his wife, Alma Herman Fleischer; ono daughter, Mrs.

David Lazarus; and two sisters and two brothers residing in Germany. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. MOVEMENT OF 0. OF C. Frank K.

Vaughn, chairman ot the "Greater Hamilton Movement and Achievement week" demonstration announced Monday that Darrcll Joyce bad accepted tho position of commanding ace. John F. Niclan has been appointed chairman of the speaker's bureau and Mayor Raymond H. Bnrko will head the committee ou tho canvass ot branch houses. ARNOLD STEPS FROM OAR, HIT BY AUTO An unknown driver who speeded past a city street i-nr struck Frank Arnold, 107 avenue, as ho was alighting on a i avenue, resulting in severe head injuries to the latter Into Sunday evening.

Arnold had just stepped from the ear onto the street and failed to see the approaching machine. lie was taken lo Mercy hospital in an ambulance ivherc his injuries were attended. There wero 1,097 grade crossings accidents in Iho first six of this year. Nearly fourteen thousand schools in tho United States now aCfovd opportunity for school savings hanking and almost four million pupils engage in (his form of thrift. EXTRA (Continued t'roui Pago Ono) this session.

They i'ccl Unit 50 1 cent of the problem 13 legislative and other i per cent is psychological; a the feeling engendered by the C'oolidgo veto of (lie MuNary- lliuigcn bill is a farmers would simply not regard a C'oolidgo jill as sympathetic i their ideas. In other words, the farmers have so long been sold the notion that Mr. Coolidgc is hostile to the farmers I same measure framed in a special session and signed by Mr. Hoover would have 11 bettor welcome, so lo speak, from start. While, this is a i a i over which 3fr.

Hoover had no control-n fact, ho a concurred in the veto oi Ihc lUeNavy-llangcn bill--nevertheless, it is ono of those turns I of politics that I'resideut-clect las been represented as a friend of a export legislation a ibo present i and hence special session is sought. The opponents of an extra session in the spring are largely thoso who want to postpone a i revision as long as possible. Powerful i ences, no doubt, will bo brought to bear to defer action on the tariff jut thoso saino individuals must Hirst convince tho a group of the ot having a Coolidge- nindo bill pass at this session and Lliis, as outlined already, is a psychological problem which members of congress from western states feel uuinot bo solved in any other way Ihan by an extra session. Again Iho "before the next harvest" comes in and the farm leaders i'ccl they cannot approve the suggestion of an extra efsion in September. The.

whole situation is clarifying therefore, and whereas a few days ago there was some thought of a compromise bill being enacted at this session tho complications thut have arisen in (ho legislation situation in the senate plus tho normal opportunities i'nr filibustering toward the ond -of the short session nakc it inevitable a the call for the session will be issued for sometime in April. MYERSJJCOOPER (Continued from pago one) before noon, and immediately tlie oath of ot'L'ice was administered by CbicL' Justice CaiTingUm T. Marshall of the Ohio Supreme court. Battery 3tMth field artillery, 0. N.

i'ired Ihe governor's ealuto oE 17 suns. lie received Iho congratulations oC Chicl: Justice Marshall, G'uvui'injr Cooper made his inauguration address i look almost a hall! hour i'or delivery. Bei'onj the i i WHS pronounced by Ur. i i a Oxluy Thompson, -Priviilent Emeritus ol. Oliio Stale University, Glee C'luJ; Wiiberi'oi'CD Univoiwif sang a (lie governor and a left platform, Legion a played "llaii lo the ChicL'" Parade Starts After (he rado got under way, Will- cheering UiousiiiuU Jinin'f Ihc sidewalks helped bring to impressive- climax Lho outdoor evenly.

Tho new governor and Iii.s slal'f ucndcd tho'line of "and as ib cuslomur.V; the military made up most ol: the parade, but many dicers greeted tho civilian uniU. The parade had four main units, with Col. H. DuL't'y, Columbus, is grand mflftiliii). Oiii" National a and regular S.

A units, 350U Ohio -Slate i i cadelrj by i a band, patri- i organizations a of I Civil, Spanish-Ameni'tin null World mailo I a i ec- oT The i of march w.a--i from Spring 1 street i i on 'Hijrh lo i i i to last block to i'cuHb, Broad nuJ wct fl.e reviewing staicl Uic gnlc of llm a where i Cooper i accompanying ofliciaU i inouuled the a Brilliant Reception A a i rest i'ni 1 governor, i n.Tcjjlion in I lie a oC i capitol brgjin. tho a Ihoiusamls I'ilt'd til rough i i hands i i 'hjcf i UK: Marion Woiii- MI'S Republican O'lce club, flic Cou Women i a Gleo and lljo WJJber force University club gave a i a musical i Simultaneous i Ihc public reception i'or Iho governor, a reception in honor of Cooper 'iclrl at tho Dcshler-Wallkk Motel, private i givci, by t- Hcan Women's groups ot Ihe a i admieison by card. ul from tho Sportsman's Supply company by Davo Solingctt, HOSE Jloivell and others. Little "coaster wagons" were employed by Sohngeu and IIowcll to cart the Ammunition to tho police station wlioro it was stored away safely from the ravaging flames. Polico Chief Calhouu, who aided in tbo removal of tin) explosives, said Unit if tho flames had reached the store of ammunition, lives of many would have been endangered had Iho shells been "set off." At noon today when it became evident that the Rialto theatre would be saved, John A.

Schwaliu, president of the Jewel Photoplay company and manager of the Eialto, stated: "This firo will keep us from opening our theatre this afternoon, but every endeavor will be made to havo the Kialto open by tonight. As soon as we can 'do so we will clear tho Eialto of smoke and everything will gotten in shape so that wo will be able to open at 7 o'clock tonight. If this cannot possibly bo done, wo will open as usual tomorrow." (Continued from page one) Swayne, received a "big play" from tho fire. They were crowded all through tho hours during ivhieh tbo fire raged as spectators sought hot coffee to keep them warm as they feasted on the spectacular. C.

X. Teaff, director public utilities, was on (he scene early and nided City Manager Price in directing against the blaze. Bob Mense, real estate operative, whose firm carried $39,000 worth of insurance on tho building involved, placed a valuation on tho buildings threatened. "It is safe to say that the real estate involved is worth 000," Mcnsc said. Sixty thoiuand shells rcmov- a "Warndorf, "regular" at all 'ires, waa not on hand lo furnish liot coffer, lo firemen, lie has been ill for two weoks.

Warndorf ept in touch with Ihu firo throng, 1 During Iho progress of (lie fire, C. Emmingc'r, well painting secured a large inicket which he had filled with hot fofl'co at various reslanrnnls and the firemen well supplied i this warming i Lippnian Schmanniii, High slrect merchant, 1ho need of bet- protedtion for the firemen, pro. idcd most of wilh heavy canvas gloves over which were stretched I heir rubber gloves, providing a i i a protection from the near- weather. Sprays of fine ice "cleared" the throats of announcers at 1:3,0 o'clock today as WRK station broadcast from High street, the details of the fire. The station formerly was located in the Kialto theatre.

A "remote control" station was set up shortly after the firo "broke out and news of the spread of the flames, and their "check" wag given out at regular intervals. $350,000 i I'rom Page One) son building at 1 o'clock i nt'l- eruoon and it was pi-cdicted lliat firemen would be pouring water until a a City Manager IViec declared at one o'clock today a i i a i will be i i the cause of the blaze, lie learned from Chid! McCInng a when i'ire companies arrived the basement, wifs a muss of flames, described (lie cellar in Jlie I'nrniturc store as a inferno," and declared a hey were unable lo get to Ihe proha.bly source of the blaze. Tho fire appeared lo be raging most in (liij back of ilic liiisoiiiciil and in the oC it. Alarm at 9:30 a. in.

By noon several thousand men, women and diildrcu bail crowded the firo zone, which hui'l lieen up by police. AVater froice on ol! Iniilding shortly a it was forced L'roni the hose. Tin; first alarm turned in nt o'clock, seinling eompiui- a i i 30 i i i later, a received. "William Schiilk, nephew of was working in (he iiascmrnt when he discovered fire a mattress. Burned About Pace Sehalk a tu out i bis foot and I'liimcs swept i his 1'aco, Inirning him i Imt u()t: seriously.

Uel'uru Schidk was a to a office Iry Jinn 1 T. Kil- slore manager, he to lie I i floor ol: tho Aiidcrbon i i i i i a spread a a two ol! his sisters, tlie ilissea a rino Sehalk and Louise Si'linlk. who i occupied a a a there i liim. Led to Safety Louise Sehalk wus ill in hcd. Sho drosii'il i and she and ler sister were led from the building i and Ijeteettves Kd.

Riley and Kobcrt Dinwiddio. They wero a i lobby of fii- alto theatre building. Sehalk w-aa taken to the office of a physician who determined a bo bad not i a flames, Schalk's injuries will not result seriously, it was said. Origin Undetermined. Sehalk declared a the fire had broken out in Ihe southeast end of tho basement.

Ho could not gjvo a possible origin i'or the blaze. No one bad been in cellar for more a one hour before tn'halk entered it. Firemen, blinded by smoke, which quickly filled the i floor of the furniture store, wero tumble lo get at the of the blaze. For move a 30 minutes they groped about in en dof the building where fire was most intense. Nuv Furniture Received, Tho basement was filled with crated furniture, which had been received at the store several days ngo A clearance sale, recently completed, bad seen a majority Iho old stock disposed of, nnd all tiio new stock had not yet been unpacked.

Within one hour after the Haze broke out, the entire stock in tho basement hart been wiped. out and tfiD flJmcs had gotten lo the first floor and beyond tho control of fire fighters, Completo destruction of the building was foreseen. Piremen trained lines of hose only into, the Anderson building for the first houi aftet the fire started. It wa; believed that the flames had spread to walls connecting the Kaalto theatre building and the Auto Accessories and Las-Stick Patch building on cither side of tho furniture store. At .10:25 o'clock- the flames had eaten under or through a wall con- fho furniture store to the Elamcs broke out in the rear of I slorc, Market street.

Price Directs Work. Firemen from Company One were sent to the rear, mounted bidders tu Iho roof and started to battle the flames from above. Previously, al! were coneenlraled to fighl- iiijf Hie blaze from (he slrect sido of Iho buildings. AVlien City Manager I'ricu at the scene ho dispatched firemen to Ibo roof of Iho Anna-Lou shop, west of I burning buildings. From I roof firemen sent streams of wa- ler down upon tho blaze, which bad broken through Ihc roof of the Anderson building at 11:10 o'clock, Shortly a tho firo was fought from above, the spread was chocked.

Big "Notes" Imperiled. Business offices on Iho second floor of iho Anderson building were imoeoupied, except for ono office which houses Ihe Curl Si'luil Really company. Hclnil feared Unit two notes, which had been received by (ho company in a real cslato deal, bad been destroyed. Sehnl, at 12:15 o'clock had not been able, Lo mako a trip lo his office. Ho WHS not Iherc when Ihe firo broke out.

A score- of smaller office rooms and apartments on tho second and third floors of I Anderson and Sportsman's Supply company buildings were not occupied. Most of the rooms were vacant. When Iho firo seemed certain to reach Hie Kialto theatre, employes of tlio fought through smoke-filled lobby to tho second floor and projection rooms, dissembled tbo projection machine and carried it lo safety. Forced From Stores. i i a Sehalk, salesman; Harry T.

Edmonds, manager; Jack Schalk, driver, and Jess Hunley, maintenance a were on tho i of the Anderson i company when the firo broke out. They left tho store a a futile atteinpt (o savo records which were in Ihe office. David SolingTM, Ross Howcll and a corps of employes of tho Sportsman's Supply company and Las- Stick i a left their stores minutes; iil'ler Ihc fire broke out. Records were carried from Iho-Liis-Stick Talcli company offices by Louis Sobngen and Mar. tin Spoerl, owners of Iho company.

Tho Spoilsman's Supply company i i is owned by Sani Kessel. John movie magnate, owns I i a I a building. Wbclber or not p.vlensivo damage Wns caused lo oil her the Kessel i i or tho Sclnvalm i i could not bo ascertained at 1:15 o'clock, us adjusters were held hack 'by smolco from entering thi! buildings. Three companies were i retained at Iho i at 1:30 o'clock. Slreet cur service, cily and interurban, Inn! been completely lied up since tbo liut MM rccJivfd.

InterurhuA tn4eO rial weit ndt of Front ciJ traction back uorth sncj joiith from thtira Police cffitaiM hia AiliittHty in keeping tack agninti tbc liiiw. vru Held hat ibi. tirt would iprttrt to the Sportsmau'i 8tipply company touch of roni.aJ of ammunition in Ihe pitce. BLAZE (Continued from Page One) of (lie fire al! day, as tlia fireiaeu combated the cold and ice- in an attempt to savo surrounding build- iugi. From 7 o'clock i 10 o'clock, sido walls of (ho building caved in, cniinbling an dcrashing wiab deafening roni'3.

Schwalm Big Loser Members of Die Jefferson stock company, showing- at tho i at the time, lost approii- nialely, $1500 each in personal i nnd character coslurncs. Firenien ivorkinpr on (lie scene were veritable icicles, as the water turned lo ice on their hats and coals. Huge icicles Imnjj from every available cranny of tbo i a I 1 i Icniperatiircs changed Iho firemen's streams to ice. John A. Scliwalni, president of Iho Jewel Photoplay company was Iho heaviest loser in iho fire.

5 were estimated at $196,000. STORK NEWS Born. To Mrs. William Baker, Oil Harmon avenue, 11 boy, lit Merey hospital. Born.

To Ben SOS" Hayes avenge, a boy, at Mercy hps- i Born. Rouio 3, Hamilton, a boy, Mercj- hospital. Born, lo Mrs. Morrit Rudicil, 315 North E. street, a boy, at Mercy hospital.

AUTGMOEf'E GLASS Replaced While You Wait. H. J. CRECRAFT 622 East Avo. Phone 1667 Best Prices d.PATERCOALCO.

KOPPERS MIAMI COKE DelUr'i Worth EBONY COAL There's more heat ralue Ices waste packed Into ton of EBONY coal we hare ever experienood. If you ever compared it onci --you would know that there 19 a. difference) In coal. You would see why we hart right to sty "Your Bigcest Worth." Will you try a ton? Sold Exclusively In Hamilton By DUERSCH COAL CO. 3 PHONES Main P.

12th Mapla Aye. A Better Way To Keep Books lingagc a visiting bookkeeper (o do your accounting, lio will visit your office at mutually agreed limes, relieving you all bookkeeping troubles and worries. VISITING BOOKKEEPER RENTSOHLER BLDG. PHONE 4516 SNTER-GITIES COAL CO. Furnace and Stove Coal per ton i Dumped the curb $6.00 Put In Bin Cash on Delivery HARRY J.

DHANE CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR Lot and Faro Survey! Subdivision Layout J07 RentschUr Bldg Phone 3616 CORN MEAl HAMILTON, OHIO. QUAUTJL SOLD BY ALL THE LKADINO GROCERS 5 .75 Per Ton "IGNITO" LUMP COAL OASH--Dumped at Curb. $6.25 Delivered in Bin. Phone 74 MARTIN LINGLER ON ALL SAVINGS Compounded Seml-AannaUy WE PAY The West Side Building and Loan Association Main and 0 Streets.