Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 14

For one dollar a year the Journal sells you an accident insurance policy. Tell your friends. An adyertisement'in the Journal's classified columns 1 reaches the largest number of'possible applicants. I T- rilLLEN'S 50 YEARS IN BUSINESS OBSERVED UfllwIlBll Story Of 'Body' Opens New Clue On Murder LEARN NAMES A SILVER BOWL EMBLEMATIC OF HIS LIFE JVas Given Him At A Testi, monial Dinner At The Home i Of G. A.

Rentschler, i Saturday, Night Following i A Day Of Business By The Directors Of Three Corporations JAMES K. CULLEN One of the happiest events of the industrial-, and civic lifo of Hamilton occurred Saturday, Juno 8, when the fiftieth anniversary of James K. Oullen in the business life of our city was observed in connection with meetings of tho directors ot three important industrial corporations oi which, he 'is a. member. This very happy and appropriati -was arranged by G.

A Behtschlor, and was complete in its every detail Tha-culmination wa dinner Saturday night at Mr Kontuchlcr's beautiful country horn ho and his wife were hosts to I Borne 100 industrial leaders, and Mr Oullen was presented with a largi and most beautifully unique silver bowl. Tho occasion of tho fiftieth mini of James K. Cullen in Ham ilton's industrial life nvas couplet with business meetings tho' diroc tors of three corporations. Tin guests Mr. G.

A. Rentschler, Jr. JIM One of the events at the testimonial dinner to James K. Cullen, Saturday night, was the poem read by Harry Varley, New Yoik. It was as follows: Call him a salesman--the best in his line, Tell of his years of endeavor; Toast-him in rarest of sparkling old wine, Praise him for failing us never.

Boast of the riches he made for the firm, Back in its hey-dcy of glory; Say how he helped when hard times made us squirm, ''( Cheering with smile and.with story. But when his record of service is read, There'll siill tribute we owe him, Far greater than any our poor words have said, i A tribute from all men who know him. We'll drink to a friend who has always been true, A gentleman through to the bone, As faithful to each of the smallest he As ho was to tho biggest he's known. For each silver hair on his head there's a.man Who gratefully calls him "my friend!" Who'll stick it with Jim through life's uttermost span And wish him good luck to the end. So we who are here of tho measureless host; We'll up his bowl to the brim Then tain'every glass to heart-meaning and love to our Jim!" SIX ACCIDENTS 2 ARRESTS Police Kept Busy; No Serious Injuries In Crashes CONFIRMATION ATT1ITY Seventeen In Class.

At Impressive Rites Sunday Evening ST. PICNIC ENJOYED "School is day." dismissed for the Police, investigating six automobile accidents within the city limits Saturday and Sunday, arrested two drivers on charges of operating automobiles while, intoxicated. Michael Dempsey, 21, -Norwood 1 as charged with driving while, in- oxicated at 12:30 o'clock Sunday by Tolliver Jones, 418 Hunter, avenue, -was amagcd: collision with Dempey's car at Front and Wood treets. Cliff Meyers, 33, Norwood nd Marx Mihgham, 21, Norwood, were riding with Dempsey; -ere charged with intoxication. Following a collision at Front anc High 9 o'clock Saturday ight, Sidney 31, 321 South Second' street, was arrested harges of and driving vhile intoxicated.

73c south Thirteenth street," whose i-as the collision with lick's the 'warrant gave the following persons witnesses: John Hurdle, S1G Dayon street and Ross -Howell, 220 Marked by the solemn- beauty oE Episcopalian service, the rite of onfirmation was administered to cventoen candidates on Sunday at, tho Trinity Kpiscopal ihurch, by The, Eight Rev. Thorn- is Jenkins, of- Nevada. Tho hurch ivns at tho igbt hour, by myriads of candles and tho Doron memorial cast glow upon, tho impressive scene. Tho service with tho choral selection -by tho vested choristers, who entered down tho center nislo followed by tho candidate: who.wcro received 'ncath tho cross by tho rector, Hcv. D.

A. Cassotta ind Bishop Jonk'ins. Kov. Cassetta. offered tho shortened- evening prayer and Bishop Tonkins asked the candidates tlio required questions, receiving answers tho knowledge, that ivcro well vested in tlio doc- of the church, lluiy Such was tho greoting--which 300 youngsters of St.

received this they- entered 'eehpoL '-The. to ideal, beginning for festivities tho third annual Fieltfllay sponsored'by St. Mary'siParish. The grounds surrounding the school and directly in back were 10 scones.o£ all activity including aces' and 'contests every nature hroughout tho morning and after oon, candies, ico cream and pop dispensed to tho youngster! nd many were the fond parent! vho iound it most entertaining ti look Nothing was left undone to ho occasion merry ouft Rev. Denning and his assista Mill wcro he day and vntchful eye over the merry-makers Event Winners Dinners "in tho running race vere as first grade, Id: were corif incd to tho three allied ganizalions.

Saturday morning at tho office of tlio General Machinery Corpora tion.was held throe meetings of di rectors as General Machinery Corporatioi 0. A. Rentschler, president; B. Mayo, vice president; A. A.

By crlcin, vico president, and in charg of 'engineering; C. T. Zicglcr, vie president nnd in charge of sales Walter A. Rcnlsohlcr, secretary nn treasurer; Gordon S. Rcntschlci Fred B.

Georgo It: He' vey, C. H. Hclvey, James K. Cullci S. D.

EUicringlon, E. A. Deeds an Leonard S. Horncr. Xilcs, Bcmcnt, Pond A Deeds, Juntos K.

Cullen, L. S. Hoi ncr, J. H. Warrington, E.

II. Pici'M C. K. Seymour, nnd S. M.

Buckley. Niles "Tool Works A Deeds, -James K. Cullcii, E. Ruder, G. A.

Rentschler, A. 1 Dreimcycr of Cincinnati, nnd 0. A. Acklcy. The nbovo named directors of the three corporations met all ot Sntur- day morning nt tho office of tho company nnd discussed matters of business.

At noon the men nil went to the Butler County Country club wlicvc they were the guests of G. A. Rentschler, for lunch and for golf in the afternoon, The climax to tho business meetings came Saturday night when nil the men wcro guests of U. A Rentschler, at his country home and it was'then mado manifest the -why the gathering of the directors tho three companies. Fifty years ago, on'June 9, 1S79 James K.

Cullen came to Hamilton Ho hns scon a. half century of mos useful and honorable citizenship am service to the companies with whicl he hns been actively connected, am it was to fittingly honor this tieth anniversary period in Mr Cullen's life that G. A. lUnUchlei arranged the meeting ot th boards of directors of the thrc companies and also tho dinner a six o'clock Saturday evening. James 1C.

Cullen was born in Cin cinnati, February 38, 1852, whore he was reared and educated. In 1871 ho learning the machinist trade with tho C. II. and D. Railway company, where, ho remained for four years.

Afterward he was with the Big Four road for nearly four venrs, first as foremau nnd later as draughtsman. On June 1879, he came to Hamilton, where for one (Continued on Pn'ge 13) wcro about to enter. Bishop Jenkins Following the administration Iho apostolic rito of Laying Hands, Bishop Jenkins offered prayer and' benediction, preaching a sermon in which ho stressed the ipirilunl ns well as material growth man. Ho told, in most interesting manner work which he is doing in Nevada and of the people with whom ho comes in contact. Mrs.

Dana King was the solou and her lovely rendition thci'Of- ntorio from tlio Jlcssinh was ben'j tifully in keeping with tho program Following the formal program, th ladies St. Cecilia Guild served luncheon in tlio Parish Houso nm an informal reception wns held foi the- neu members nnd for Jenkins. Tho social affair, pro senled an opportunity for member of tho church to meet with Bishop cnkins most informally nnd thcj very well pleased with him. Thoso In Class Thoso who received tho rito onfirmation wero: Misses Margnr Andrews, Elizabeth Long, Mai lia' Myers, Mary Ralston, Mar lolein Sohngcn, Master Robci ironson, Paul llnin, Rex Shields, William R. Turner, Mrs G.

W. Belz, H. Potfinbarger, J. iobbins, Ralph Ruder, Mrs. E.

Mrs, E. A. Knlston, Mrs. i Turner and G. W.

Bctz. nt Rev on deck" throughou tho sisters kept lite, Charles A'dclepergcrj sccon' grade, Gcorgo Falconi and-Betty ano" Ashinc; third grade, Antoiu Cappa anil Warren Walsh ourth Mary Mitrioni an AVelslr, fiftli grade, Hclc Sears and Virgil Wise; sixth grade Bernard Dowd 'and Mary Goldrick ovcnth grade, Frank Spadafor ind Catherine- eight Atilliam Zcrr and Mar Jeans. Winner in the sack race for full ixth, seventh and eight grades wa Frank Spadafora. the seven! rade. Tho tug of war wns won by th eighth and sixth grades from th seventh and fifth grades.

A niim icr of small children, under schoo ran a race which was won Virginia llambcrgcr. Each child wore a hat and bio 1 histlcs donated by the Sons company for Iho occasion. Ross avenue. Crash.on Street driven by Waltei linsfeld, 1319 Bast sti-eel ind AVilliam Bloes, 18, Kcnton ave nue, crashed at street and Lagon la-, avenue, Sunday afternoon a 1:30 o'clock. No one was hurt Valter Bince, 655 Symmes avenue iVilliam Jackson and Earl Stitzcl vho saw the- accident told polic iinsfeld was driving south street and Bloes was driving east Jogauda avenue cars col idcd at the intersection.

An automobile 'belonging to Jamc Cromwell, 615 Sycamore stree parked in front his residcnc Sunday alight, was damaged whe struck by an automobile driven cas on, Sycamore street by Clem Gray 207' Cottage street. Head On Crash No one was injured a o'cloc Sunday night when automobile driven by Oscar Broiightou, Cincinnati and Marion 214' Urban street, head-on along Pleasant avenue. R. J. Robinson, 13SS East avenue, saw the collision.

Gilbert 423 North Fourth street, charged with reckless driving at 12:45 o'clock Sunday night by Bcnnio Skillriiuu, 21B Walnut street; whoso car was damaged when eturck'by -Steelo's car, driven out of an alley on to Frances street. Receive Degrees At Miami MISS MILDRED TULEY Four Hamilton girls are, among the three hundred graduates who this morning, received, diplomas at annual commencement exercises at Miami University. Misses" Madge Sh'aper, Second street, and DENTAL SOCIETY CHANGES NAME TO HONOR KEELY, MISS LOEVANNA RANK Ada.Ludeke, 124 North Trout street received' the Bachelor of Artn de gree, while. Misses Locvanna Hank 904 South Tifth street, and Mildret Tuley, 15: South Seventh street, re ceived Bachelor of Science degrees. JACKSPN SNYDER PASSES AWAY Jackson Snydcr, St.

Charles, dicjl at 8 o'clock Monday morning at Ft. Hamilton hospital of a complication of diseases. Mr. Snydcr would have celebrated- his Soth birthday in, August. Funeral announcements will be mado later.

The regular monthly meeting of tho Butler County Dental society was held 1 last, week at tho T.i'JI. C. Following dinner at 6:30 o'clock, the essayist of the evening, T. Knoderer, of 'Dayton, a paper on Dental Economics. By.unanimous'-vote of' the society, he mime oil tlici organization was ihangcd' to--Tho Kcely, Dental 30- ill honor of Dr.

Chas. I. Kec- of this city, and his'father, the ate IV. George. W.

Kcely, in recognition and appreciation of their services toward the well bong of llio'dcntal profession. Tho meeting, tho largest the fear, was attended by tho foliow- ng men: Drs. K. R. Calkins, R.

II. Barnes, R. A. Chatton, J. A.

Eu- laly, E. 1C. Longncckcr, John Lynn, Mann, A. B. Price, H.

W. Thompson, and N. 0. Johnson of Hichmo.nd, DIB. II.

if. J. Harkradcr and H. A. Sc- bald, of Midclletown, 0., Dr.

F. T. Baumgarlner, Oxford, and Dm. W. B.

'Caldwcll, F. T. Craven, D. J. DcLa Croix, Gordon Johnson, Chas.

I. Lcbo, C. G. Lockwood, E. E.

Mcislerhans, Clifford Snider, William E. Smith of-Hamilton. Hamilton's Newest Movie Soon To Be Filmed Here Hamilton's newest movie, tho film which will lake in many of the places of interest here, and sponsored by Tho Journal and Palace theatre, will bo in the making within short lime. The first scenes will bo shot this week, is expected. Tho film is to ba made- tho Gillette Film and Mr.

Gillette is now hero making preliminary arrangsmenls. A beautiful young, girl, known as "Our American is making a tour of the, country, playing tho leading rolei in tho film. She will arrive in Hamilton within the next few days and will -bo greeted by (i Hamilton girl and escorted aboul tho city and vicinity. Tho picture, when completed will bo of great interest asd Value to Hamiltonians. It will' be shown as an added atlrnplion at tho Palace theatre, at dates to bo announced later.

ARRESTS SUNDAY Sabbath day stillness in tho. vi lage.qf Miami received a ru'l jolt yesterday afternoon when fou deputy sheriffs, Wesley Wulzen. B. Legg, Tom Davidson Jo King, raided five- places and four men. Valentino Strinko, 44, charge vith tho possession of 39 qaur md 17 pints of' Mik Otwitina, 32, eighty quarts of horn jrew; David Brooks, colored, 3 icven' pints of mooiishiuo- and Wi iiun Beaver, Sevinmilo pike, fiv pints were the foiirwl vero taken to count Sanders pool hall on Ponnsylvar, ivcmic- was also 1 by thn d-a utios hut no liquor was found, dice game in 1 progress was it bu 1 Hie players escaped boto the officers entered.

ALFOBD DENIES ROBBERY CHARGE Jelhron- Alford, 21, colored, 1230 Lane street, arrested Saturday night on a (charge of robbery, be was tho man who held up anc robbed- Willie Fnnbus, AVillinms- dnle, of $5. the bird," Fabus told po- lico report-ing- the hold-up whicl lip. said' took place on Chcstnul street Into Saturday HUNTINGTON REPORTS THEFT OF BAG Theft of a traveling bag containing clothing belonging to his wife was reported to police Saturday by 13. W. Huntirigton, S2S East avc- MIDDLETOWN MAN ENDS O.WN LIT Jeff ,17 years old, of 0: Martin avenue, sh himself through head o'clock Sunday afternoon it aft writing''a long, rambling letter his wife.

Coroner Edward Cot stated after reading the letter 111 it was almost meaningless and pressed tho opinion was mentally Holla Eight Grads At os.u. Eight Hamiltonians will be graduated on Tuesday at the fif- annual commencement at Ohio State umveisi They are. Elsie Pauline Allwardt, daugh- tei of Rev. and Mis F. Alhiaidt, master of aits, Joseph Onan Young, son of Mi.

and Mis. Fied Lacv, commeice and admmistiation, Raymond Lcland Cummins, son of Mis Estella Cummins, denlistiy, Peail Elizabeth Gaiun, education, Elizabeth Lindsay Klin and Ho-waid Joseph Kun, daughtci and son Mi. and Mis. Kiin, educa tion and aiehitectuial engineering, Edith Ann Theile, daughtei of Mi. and Mis.

George Theile, until lecently lesidents of Hamilton, now In ing in Cincinnati, education; and Maiy Alice daughter Mi and Mis Joseph Huntei, homo economics Seen Carrying Body 'From Kahn Ave. House THREATS MADE 7 Against 'Girls To Search Renewed For and LODGES HONOR DEPARTED Odd Fellows, Pythians Pay Tribute To Members Who Died Honoiing their deceased lodge- ellows, whose, deaths had thinned heir ranks during the pnst year, Hamilton Knights ofjPythias nnd Odd Fellows joined Sunday in their 17th annual union -memorial services at Greenwood On the Pythian roll of dead wore twelve John Jus- F. Bickley, L. Dempscy, Fred Brinkrnan, Charles F. Cisle, Perry -Scott, John F.

Graff, Rudy Lnubach, R. J. Rosendoll, Theodore E. Bock, Isaac Ostrander and Sidney Stead. I The: Odd Fellows roll boro three Corson and Sam Harmony Lodge, and Soah Wright, Hamilton Lodge.

Parade Formed The memorial services began with a parade from tho K. of P. temple, Headed by color bearers from each the lodges, tho lodgcmcn marched to Greenwood cemetery. In the parade was the If. of band of 20 pieces from the Pythian homo at Springfield.

Following them wcro tho uniformed ranks nnd the subordinate lodges of each the organizations, including moi'o than 50 members the Pythian uniformed rank Dayton. At tho cemetery, Rev. Asa J. Kcstlc, of the First M. E.

church, made the memorial address, telling how tho memorial custom had como into this country from Germany, and found its way into the Kortli after the first memorial services held for tho Confederate dead of the South. Charles Jefferson, master.o£ the K. of P. cxcchcqucr, was master ol ceremonies. The invocation and benediction a tho 'cemetery was made by J.

Gallohcr. 'Music was furnished hi tho Pythian boys'-band and by i mixed quartet from the First Presbyterian church, Prayer Is Found Hidden In Gangland Death Car "Turkey Joe" Jacobs and Bob Zwick, put on the spo.t along Symmes Corner Road, May 27, were not; "praying men polico declared If they had been, thoso inclined to stock in religious superstitions declare, Jacob's, bullet riddled btfdy would not bo in a gravo today Zwick. would be handicapped by bullet wounds in flight. from the law. famous a talisman against evil," typed on stationer; of a Mansfield (Ohio) woodworking concern, was tucked under tho lin ing of tho -body of the in, which 1 Jacobs and Zwick wer sitting when machine-gun bullet were pumped car.

-Authorities, finding tho typei sheet Saturday, considered leai that tlio green sedan probably hai been stolen from Mansfield am (Continued on Pago I THIS IS THE EVENING MOVIE PICTURE SHOW" a BEWARE FAN IP VOU DO NOT WATCH "TWIS SCBEHA1 TO-MORROW you WILL MISS THE FIRST EPISODE OF PRODUCER- ED WHEELAM'5 PIRATE AND GOVERNOR OF KINGS- TOUJN, JAMAICA, WHlLB HAZEL. DEARIE MAS TME ROLE OP MIS DAUGHTER, ELI2AETH Sheriff Luther Epperson deputies were focusing their tion on Kahn avenue today with the' uncovering of a clew which may lead" to tne solution of mystery surrounding the disappearance of the ounded companion of Joe Jacobs, 10 was slain near Symmes Corner night of May 28 by a machine un volley. How a young Hamilton couple parked a machine the north end of avenue early in the morning of-June 1-saw two men" appear from a house carrying what appeared to be the body-of a man, wrapped only in a sheet, and load the "body" in the rear 'of a' sedan, the story that Sheriff EP- person was investigating. The two men who carried tho ody were named, but officers are ithholding information. They are aid to be police characters.

The story told to the sheriff re- that the couple was threatened "keep quiet, 1 or it would mean catli. Last Tuesday afternoon Sheriff pperson was called to a home on otith avenue where a worried moth- told him of strange story re- ounted by her seventeen year-old aughter. The girl told her story fter she was. promised that her auie would not be used. Heard'Name Used.

She her girl friend had old her about occurred on Calm avenue. She heard that tho lau who was carried.from the houso Bob Zwick, who county officers elievo was with Jacobs the night the Zwick, after being'wounded, was aken to a homo on Welsh avcnup, rhcro he remained foi- one day, tory goes. Duo to the activities of olico and county officers he was ransferred to tho Kahn avcnuo omo later, according to tho shcr- ff's theory. Wednesday evening he was treat- el by a Dayton doctor, said to bavo ecu paid $2,000, and according to ho story related the (ho vo'unded man died Thursday morn- ng. That night protectors, al- egcdly dug grnvo near a.

Venice on. tlio following night ranspnrted his body there and niricd him. Search For Graves. Search of 'abandoned cemeteries lear Vcnico by Sheriff Epperson ind deputies brought no results. Tho girl's original story was louhtcd by'the sheriff when she said she had overheard tho conversation of four roughly dressed men.

Fur- hcr questioning the sheriff ilietcd tho fact that her girl friend lad told her the story. Sheriff Epperson knows tho name of tho girl's 'beau" who was dating her the night tho body was carried from houso on Kahn avcnuci While authorities aro iuvestigat- ng the young girl's story, it is thought they place little credence in t. -Hamilton police too have received iho.report that whoever injured man had been, died of is wounds and they too nre making an investigation. Driven Elsewhere Hamilton's police within tho last 17 months, forced Underworld zcars, who hung out hero unmolested in previous years, to sock other quarters, a staff correspondent for a Cincinnati newspaper discovered in a two-day survey here. Ho wrote: DARE IS SEEN AS STUART OF THE BRITISH GrARRISOM AT He ALSO THE BMST OF HIS TunN EROtH- RANDOLPH FOR WE BKr SURPRISES iKT MISSTWE MOST SEH5ATJDMAL SWOUJN IN AX FANS, IT STABTS HERE fe-IO "One more man is in danger being on spot" before this epidemic of gun play is at an end, Hamilton.polico say.

Then, these officers believe, Hamilton mid But- lcr counties can write finis to tho record intermittent warfare. "In this connection, it is emphasized that picture of Hamilton as a paradise for gangland, where (Continued on Pago 13) Hamilton's Weather By A. B. HEATH Maximum yesterday, Minimum last night, 50. Temperatures for the same dale for the following years: 1028 lf27 1026-1923 1024 1923 Max.

74 S3 83 91 87 SO 'Min. 44 67. 50 61 64 06.