Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 4

Location:
Hamilton, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAOJ! TOOT A I I A HIIDAY, AUGUST 23, 19M MARIAN TODD, POPULAR GIRL, PASSES AWAY Business TO The Journal. Oxford, Aug. Marian Todd, 15 years of age, daughter Mr and Mrs. Frank J. Todd, SouJi Main street, and one-of tho most popular of Oxfords pop popuar younger set, 'died at Christ hospital, Cincinnati, Thursday night at ten For "'two weeks, Miss Todd had not been in the Jest health' but she had not indicated until Wednesday her condition mignt iicaiitij iimu causa alarm.

AVednesday, she was ordered to the hospital and there found to have been suffering from spinal meningitis. Everything. possible was done, but lo no In her school work, she was among the leaders of hor class and Ihis fall would have entered the FOR BENT--Furnished "house, six rooms. 30S South Main street. Phone 3 6 7 0 PUBLIC A household goods, Saturday, August 24, at 1:30.

AV. S. Fogerty, at 331 AVest Church street. OS--2t secretary treasurer, Mrs. Cliff Sheard, of Oxford.

Leave To Enjoy Two Weeks' Outing A party of Oxford people left today for Lake George, to enjoy a two weeks' outing. lu the parly were- Mr. and Mrs. Harold AVood- ruff, Mr. and Mrs.

Cliff Sheard; Mrs. John. Sheard, Mrs. Cam Sheard, Mrs. John Null, Miss Mary Null and Mr.

and Mrs. Russejl Sheard. Mr. and Mrs. Finch tlllS lall WOUKl lluvtJ ciiiuivii j.ij.1.

auvi Oxford High school in the freshman Celebrate Anniversary class. Her death brings sorrow not to people in Oxford alone but to friends throughout the county. Surviving aro the grief-stricken parents, one brother, Kenneth an'l one sister, Lucille. Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at two o'clock at tho residence, Rev. S.

R. Dunham, -pastor the Methodist Episcopal church officiating, with burial in the Oxford cemetery. Brothers Have Narrow Escape John and Joseph Sehriever, brothers, had a narrow escape from serious injury yesterday afternoon when they fell from a. building up- on which they were engaged in placing a new shingle roof. The accident happened at the homo of John Schriever, northwest of Oxford.

Joseph, who lives east town, was assisting his In somo manner both slipped and f.51 lo the ground. Joseph sustained a fractured leg --the left one, between the thigh and knea John had no bones broken, but his back was badly sprained and he was severely bruised. Dr. C. 0.

Mitnns and Dr. T. A. Munns were called to altend the injured men. Sunday Services In Tho Churches Methodist Episcopal--Rev.

S. It. Dunham, pastor. Church school at m. Morning worship ul o'clock, i by the pastor.

i Presbyterian and United Presbyterian--Tho Sunday schools of the two churches will racet at the time and plnccs. Morning worship at the United Presbyterian church at 10:30, with sermon by Hev: R. 0. Ricmami. Church, of Christ--Bible school-at 9:30 a.

AVilson McClaiu, supt. Communion and preaching at 10:30 o'clock. Sermon by Brother Cor- jnan; subject, "Tho Ten Virgins." Christian Endeavor at 7 p. Miss Freda fockover, leader, Bt, Mary Catholic-- Rev. August Bernard, paslor.

Sunday masses at 3 and 10 o'clock. Officers Ohoscn By Booth Family Ofl'ice-iis elccled for the coming year at the Booth family reunion, held AVedncsday at Rushvillc, iwerc: president, AVilliam Booth, of vice presidents, Jlrs. Laura Cross, of Oxford, and Mrs. Anna- Booth, of Connersvillc, Village Clerk and Mrs. 0.

B. Finch yesterday very quietly celebrated the thirty-fourth anniversary of their marriage, at their home on East Collins street. After supper a few relatives dropped in and spent the'evening- Mr, and Mrs. Ed Morrical, North Elm street Mr. Mrs.

Elmei B. Finch, 'West High street; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Page, of Liberty; and Charles Finch, of Cincinnati. Attractions At The Oxford Theatre The Oxford today and Saturday River," in tho opening of the talkjng pictures.

See and hear Betly Compson and Richarc Barthelmcss, also a 100 percent talking Oxford Personals Of Interest -Rev. R. G. Hiemann, pastor Memorial Presbyterian church, wil return from Creek 'bringing with him his wit and children, who have been so journing there for several weeks. Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence William and children, le-it today for Craw fordsvills, where they wi permanently re'side in the futuri Mr. AVilliams will engaged in th coal business in Crawi'ordsville. ON THE AIR August 25 Ccast-to-Coast Chain Broadcast From New York Judge Rutherford Subject "Health and Life for the People" SUNDAY MORNING Musical Program Begins 8--Eastern Standard 8--Central Standard 7--Mountain Standard G--Pacific Standard Check your station--Set your alarm Jesso S. Blickonsdcri'ar, Wo-i Collins street, left today for Ori lia, Onlaria, Canada, where ho wi join Mi's.

-Blickcnsdcrfer and llie children for a few days' ouling. Miss Mary Remy, of Indianapoli is visiting her sister, Mr Clifford Sheard, South College a enuc. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hamilto AVest Collins street, accompanied Mr.

and Mrs. Jack O'Toole, i Liberty, left, today on a auti mobile trip through Kentucky nu A'irginia. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neuei schwandcr, North College avcnu aro spending a few days with rel lives in Blufi'lno, 0.

Prof. Aubrey AV. Martin, Ra ind Elm streets, left today Clarksburg, AV. A whwo he join Mrs. Martin.

Then they will to Bass Lake, for a thr weeks' outing. JR, ORDER, D. Or A. FETE FOR HOSPITAL SATURDAY ALL DAY Under the auspices of tho Fort a i hospital unit of the Junior 0. U.

A. M. and the Daughters America, a lawn i'clo will be given Saturday afternoon and evening on the lawn of tho Junior Order hall, South Second street. In case of rain the event will bo held inside the hall. Proceeds will be given to tho Fort Hamilton hospital.

ENTERS FIRST WOMEN'S AIR DERBY of tho program for each month required to such an rddress. Mr. Gilmore told in an interesting manner, tho early history of the Prcble county courts, and early attorneys. Several other unknown features of the legal profession the county were detailed by the Mary Schwing Is Undergoes Operation Miss Mary Cathcrinei Schwing, daughter of Supt. and Mrs.

E. W. Schwing, submitted, to an operation at Ft. Hamilton hospital, Hamilton, Wednesday. Dr.

Malcolm Bronson, Hamilton performed the operation. Dinner Given At White House Mr. and Frank White de lightfully entertained at a six o'clock dinner Wednesday evening at their home on North Main Mr and Mrs. F. M.

Neff and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Petry and daughter Ann, of Calumet City, 111. Teaching Staff At Lewisbnrg The complete teaching staff for tho 1929-30" school year for Lewis- schools 'is' as follows: superintendent, H. Hoffman; music, J.

J. Descheue; high.school, Miss Sue Siiorf, principal; Carl Baden, Robert 'Mumma, Miss Edith Amstutz, Miss Kathcrine Kolter, Miss Elsie Press a Claude Young; school, intermediate division --Mary Bierly, principal; Mabel Stidman, Pauline 'Sh'er'o and Mary Homan; primary--Hazel Pundt Encouraged by her husband's success as an air mail pilot, Wilcox Noyes, of decided to become a flyer. No" she Proficient she is entered in' the derby from Santa Monica, to Cleveland, scene of the national eir Mary Singer, Christine Paul, Minnie Tucker Mitchell, and Ruth Bandtel. Miss Ruth Bandtel is a Camden girl and a graduate the ligh school and last spring was a member of the graduating class from Miami The many friends of Miss. Bandtel are very ileased to hear.of her acceptance of this position.

Will Occupy Pryor Home Miss Elizabeth home eco- lomics instructor, in the Camden schools and her mother, of Greenfield, have taken, up their residence here in the htime of the late Dr. AV. 3. Pryor, on North Main street. Mr.

B. Jcffers, members the high school faculty, will also reside in the Irvine home. Ingrain-Phillips Wedding Announced Announcement has been made of the marriage of 'Miss Naomi Ingram, former home economics instructor in the Camden schools now located in Cleveland, to Dr. Cloyd Phillips, of Cleveland. Following a wedding trip through New England, 'Dr.

and Mrs. Phillips will reside in Baltimore, during the coming year where Mr. Phillips will take post graduate work in surgery at John Hopkins. Camden Noteu. Of Interest Miss Thelma Pheanis, of Olford, is enjoying a visit here with Mar' at her home-on North Main street.

Mrs. Robert Duvall and Miss Helen Phares, of Oxford, were Camden visitors Thursday. Mrs. Hattie Duvall and daughter, Sylvia Jane, and Mrs. Charles Potenger were Richmond visitors AVednosday.

Mrs. Carl Sterzenbach and daughter, Helen Joy, Mrs. Bruce Phares and Mrs. Rodney Neff were Dayton visitors Thursday. Camden Notes Of Interest Mjss Mary Gnckian, stenographer in'the offices of Attorney Hugh U.

Gilmore, in Eaton, is enjoying a two week's vacation at her home west of Camden. Mr. Wilbur Petry, of Calumet Cilfv. 111., is enjoying a vWt with Mr. and Mrs.

R. M. Neff. Mrs Petry and daughter, Ann, been here visiting relatives and friends for tho past two weeks. Wm.

Day was an Eaton business visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Gotten and daughter Margaret of Kirksville, were guests Monday and Tuesday Mr. anil Mrs.

Chas. Reeves and son, Cecil. TONSIL OPERATIONS REPORTED TODAY Tonsil operations performed at the Ft. Hamilton hospital during the past two days rro as follows: Alberta Feurifoy, 505 Millikin street; Jackie Latimer, 524 Emerson avenue, and Carl Burkharut, R. 2, Oxford.

It's A Quality Sale-This Final Clean-Up A PREBLE BUDGETS COMPLETED SpecliI To Tht Jonrn.T. Camden, 0., Aug. 23. Preble county-budget commission, sonsieting of County Auditor H. T.

Aker, County Treasurer C. A. and County Prosecuting At- G. G. Jewell, has' completed examination of tax budgets the various townships, villages and school board-in tho county.

report will, bo tabulated submitted to the state for approval and rates will be certified and become the basis for computing cf taxes for the year 1030. It is expected that several of the taxing districts will have to appeal to tho voters of their respective districts for additional tax levy outside tho 15 mill levy. In most instances this will be only the continuance levies that have already 'been granted by the taxpaycira, PREBLE TEACHERS Camden, Aug. annual session of tho Preble County Teachers' Institute will open Monday in the auditorium of the court house, at Eaton, fivo day session. executive committee charge this year's session, superintendent, E.

H. Schwing, Camden, president; principal, Mary AVillson, Jackson township, sccrc ry and County Superintendent R. Coblcntz have secured an un sually talented array of inslruo rs for the lecture feature thr nsliluto. The principal speaker nd tho day their appearance ar 3 follows: Prof. J.

V. McMillan, Miami um versity, Monday. Prof. A. M.

Crane, Walnut Hills high school, Monday. Dr. J. L. Clifton, state director of education, Tuesday to Friday, inclusive.

Dr. AA S. Guiler, Miami university, Tuesday and Wednesday. Dr. J.

I. Nisbct, county health ominissioner, Prof. C. B. Ulery, Miami univer- ity, Thursday.

Mr. B. A. Aughinbaugh, state upervisor of visual instruction, 'hursday. "Dusty" Miller, Friday.

At each session there will he spe- ial music by local talent which will a pleasing feature. Real Estate Is OrdcrcH Petitioned Judge Crawford ordered the par- ilion of the real estate in the suit jroiight by Clara Mann vs. Levi Mann. A piece of Eaton property involved, Oilnioro Tells Of His Vacation Following an established custom, R. Gilmoro addressed the ncmbcrs the Rotary club upon lis vacation at their noon day lunch Monday.

The chairman in charge Tweed Ensemble CKOC city KDVL KEX KFAB KFF.Q KFTI KOA K.m KMJ KMOX KOA KI3V KSOO KYA WAIU wuim WBIiC WRT WCAU WMB.I wnsu YVFRI, WFDF WFIW WOBI WOHP A I I WHKC wur WIBO WIIj WI.AI 1 AVI.RX WI.BX wr.si W.MAT, WMCA AVMMN WODA WOKO WOOD WOQ WORD YVOV wren WISH' YVTA Ft a rnm Spon- School Days are Happy Days AT HOME Dr. Jok Keller Insure With The Equitable Life Assurance Society Of Tho United States WALTER H. BKUNING Fhono 1216-R Hamilton, 0. This very chic.ensemble for fall is in yellow tweed with raccoon Bargain Shoe Basement Offers Great Values In Boys' School Oxfords School Shoes that will withstand liard play and rough usage oxfords that are smart looking, yet sturdy oxfords that aro economical first and last black and tan calf skin leather and rubber heels and priced at $2.75 and $2.95. Bargain Basement But all boys don't realize it.

Make them happier by sending them to school well dressed. Strauss' SALE pP BOYS' APPAREL Avill help you do it well and economically. Bring the boys in let us fit them. Boys' Knee Pants Suits 10 .85 With 2 Pairs Trousers Clever suits for boys from 0 to 14 years. Beautiful all- wool materials and colors and patterns will please in every way.

Tailored to give long, hard Boys' Knee Pants Suits 12 .50 With 2 Pairs Trousers Included in tJicse suits at $12.50 aro the famous Raingard and Sturdiboy garments--boys and parents know how good they are. Smartest of colors and patterns for boys 8 to 15 years. Specially priced at $12.50. Boys' Long Pants Suits With 2 Pairs Trousers Here are fine long panta suits--and -at a great Colors a-nd patterns tho boys will like. Man- wish styles and tailoring: Bargains, too, at $16.50.

Boys'Golf Hose 39c 2 Pairs, 75c Fancy Golf Hose that brings stocking cost 'way down. A big variety colors and patterns--39c pair or 2 pairs for 75e. Sale! Boys' Shirts and Blouses 79c 2 for $1.50 There aro 100 dozen Boys' Shirts and Blouses in this sale. Plain whites and fancy colors and patterns in broadcloths, madras, percale, Lay in a good supply of these at 70c, or 2 for $1.50. THIRD FLOOR Men's 3 and 4 Piece SUITS For Suits Worth up to $38 For Suits Worth up to $50 If you appreciate the utmost-in quality--this sale is for you.

If you want style as iieAV today as it will be six months from now --if you want fabrics that are exclusive and wear well--if you fine tailoring--then this is your sale in every sense of the word. It's just, a final clean-up of good suits at money-saving prices. YOUR SIZE AND STYLE IS HERE.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Hamilton Evening Journal Archive

Pages Available:
66,555
Years Available:
1890-1941