The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 5

HAMILTON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 4, 1932. Golden Wedding Celebration By Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fink, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pink, former Hamiltonlans, who have mrny friends and relatives In this 7ity, will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage Monday, in Chicago. Invitations In gold, have been received locally. They read follows: 1883 1933 You are cordially invited to attend an informal surprise held in honor of and Mrs.

Fred Pink, Sr. on their. Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary Monday, January Kinth, Nineteen Hundred aiid Tlxirty- three Constellation Temple Knight Templar Hall, 3902 N. Damen, Chicago, Illinois Reception 8 o'clcck Dancing if. A.

A. New Years Party qarl Tipton entertained members of the LlndenwaM Athletic Association at his home, 2116 Pleasant avenue at a well planned New Year's party. Rooms of the house were decorated in black and green, the club's colors. Dancing ami a mock radio broadcast were enjoyed. Piano music was furnished by Mark Lci- and Berry Peters played tha guitar.

Butch Smith rendered several vocal numbers. A delicious New Year's lunch was served to the fallowing: Edith Roesoh, Paul SmKJi. Ada Braun, Butch Smith, Midge Johnston, Wilmer White, Hilda Richter, Robert Bledcl a Blase Armentraut, Paye Wbls-Scn- 'holm Mahder Shreave, Alvin Norris Ricdel, Carl Tipton, Charles La Fevre, Alice Yaechel Berry Peters, Dorothy Fcsdick, Bill Konrad Norris, Emma Jane Guilliam, Frank Leugers, John Ttensoh. Woman's Missionary Society Meets Mrs. Gordon Hennlnger was hcstcss to members of the Young Woman's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church yesterday at her home on High street.

Mrs. Irvin Isscnman and Mrs. reward Georgenson were assisting hostesses. A cottage prayer meeting, led by Dr. George Sltnciison, pastor or the church, preceded the meeting-.

was primarily a stewardship meeting. Miss Esther Chap- man ami Mrs. S. M. Smith were leaders.

Miss Doris Jane Hennlnger, daughter of the house, gave two delightful Refreshments were served at the close of the program. During the business session, a nominating committee was appointed. Those named are, Mrs. lEsenmaii, Mrs. Hennlnger, and Bertha Oompton.

Guild Meeting Poslfxmed A meeting of Wesleyan Guild of First M. E. church scheduled for tomorrow evening has been postponed to Thursday evening, January 12, at the home of Miss Jnne Eyre Ulmschneider, on Ross avenue. A'. F.

Plans Meeting A business meeting of the N.F. club will be held Thursday evening at the home of Mittes Edythe and Ruth Gerlach on Benning- hofen avenue. A full attendance is expected. M. O.

H. Class To Meet Members of the M.O.H. Bible class of First M. E. church will have its regular monthly meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

W. E. Griffith, 324 North Third slreet. A full attendance is expected. Plans for the coming year will be made.

Geneva Moeller Hostess Miss Geneva Moeller was a charming hostess to members of (he L.A.F. club at her home on Fairview avenue Wednesday evening, i After a short business meeting cards, dancinj, ard a grab bag featured the evening. Prizes were ruvardcd to Misses Geneva Mfrller, Romilda Sick and Martha Welsh. A delicious lunch wns served to: Misses Norma Huentleman, Romil- Sick, Martha. Welsh, Helen Shubert, Hazel Seward, Wilhcl- mina Air, Helen Follmer the hostess, Geneva Moeller.

The next meeting will be held nt the" home of Romilda Sick on Bank avenue. Hivelys Observe Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hively entertained at their lovely country home on Princeton Pike Thursday eve nlr.g In celebration of their thirtieth wedding anniversary. Guests arrived laden with gifts as tokens of respect and their tangible expressions of congratulations.

Cards and other games formed an Interesting diversion. A delicious lunch was served at the handsomely decorated table the center of which was an exquisite wedding ralte, made especially for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Hlvely's guests were: Messrs, and Mesdames Joseph staffel, Clarence Rousy and children; James Ramsey, Robert Kllgour, LUIle Wynn, Ed Wynn, Clarence Hlvely and son; Roy Wiley and sons, John and Kenneth; Fred Schulthelss, John Sciutti; Mrs.

Harry Morris and sons, Hadln, Curtis, and Bob, Misses Mary Lou Wilson, Eulah Hlghtower, May, Fay and Lillian Wynn, Elizabeth Fairish, Romilda and Marcella Sciutti, Marie Beatly, Jane Slade, Joseph Staffel, Glen Wynn, Henry and Bob lUvcly, George and Harold Sclutti, George Falcon! and Brown Gayhart. A On New Year's day, O. A. Nte- man and sister of Reservoir entertained Mr. and Mrs.

George Yaekle, Marie, Margaret, George and Paul Yaekle; Mrs. Chas. A. Brvin, Freda Geckler, Ray Sohur- fianz and Marie lutai. Miss Claire Sohwelnfest of Hayes avenue, has returned to the University of Cincinnati after a pleasant vacation with Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Ra'imes in Seven Mile. --o--Bill Beckett has returned to Tufts College in Boston and Dan Beckett has returned to Obcrlin aKer spending the holidays with their mother, Mrs. Mary Beckett. Will Andrews left yesterday for Georgia Military Academy at At- laqita, after his Christmas vacation at home.

--o-Marjorie Burdsall ended her holidays at home yesterday when she returned to school at Wellesley. Miss Mnric Falk has returned from a pleasant visit in Hyde Park. Krebs for Service and Satisfaction Price RADIO A PHILCO $169.50 Now $84-75 PHILCO $149.50 74.50 MAJESTIC $149.50 74.50 MAJESTIC $137.50 68.50 MAJESTIC $112.50 56.25 EDISON $125.00 62.50 STEINITE $120.00 Now 58.75 WESTRAD 97.50 Now 48.75 At water Kent 24.75 MIAMI 80.00 39.50 CROSLEY 50.00 24.75 VICTOR $100.00 49.50 (One of a kind) TH 0 COURT PICKFORD'S BODY TO BE RETURNED TO U. S. HOLLYWOOD, Jan.

4 -(INS) The body of Jack Pickford, film actor who died yesterday in Paris, will be returned to Hollywood. His sister, Mnry Pickford. last night cabled representatives in P.iris to bring his tody to the United States as soon as legal formalities can bs completed. Interment, Miss Pickford said, would be In a crypt in a mausoleum in ForcKi L-uvn Memorial Park beside the crypt of their mother, Mrs. Charlctle Pickforrt.

TO HAVE BROADCAST National 4-H club radio broadcast, January 7. 12:30 to 1:30 p. in. Eastern Standard Time, will be conducted by the United States Department of Agriculture in cooperation with the state agricultural colleges, the United states Marine Band, and tha National Broadcast-' tog Company. ROSENBLUMS BEATEN ARKON, Jan.

4--(INS)--In a hard-fought contest, the Akron Firestone cagcrs overpowered the a Rosenblum-Celtlcs, claimants to the world's baskr.tbal! championship, by a score of 37 to 36 here last night. ENGLISH ACTRESS ARRIVES HOLLYWOOD, Jan. -Heather Ang-el, 23, English actress, was here today to launch a Him career, the Hret foreign player to arrive in 1933. EXECUTOR The Citizens Savings Bank Trust company was named executor ol the estate of Lizctta Getz, ot Hamilton, In probate court Wednesday. Value Is estimated at K.OOO in real estate.

APPRAISE ESTATE Estate of Katherine Henes of Hamilton Is estimated at $1,500 In personal property and $5,000 in real estate, in probate court. Lena Hent-s asks to be named adminis- tratrix. ACCOUNT FILED An account filed by Edward C. Moebns, administrator of the estate of John in probate court, shows receipt and expenditure of $8,408.15. ACTOR FILES SUIT HOLLYWOOD.

Jan. 4--(INS) George K. Arthur, film comedian, today filed a $50,000 suit against Thomas Beyrle, business a charging assault nnd battery In a traffic altercation. MRS. CATHERINE EISEL Funeral services for Mrs.

Catherine Eisel were held last Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at her home, 827 Ross avenue, conducted by her pastor, Rev. P.O. Kuether, of St. John's Evangelical church. A beautiful tribute was paid by the minister who spoke of the beautiful life lived by Mrs.

Eisel. one marked by a singular devotion to her family and kindly deeds for and neighbors. A poem, "Mother Love" and the 121st Psalm, a favorite, were read as n. part of the tribute given. "Haven of Rest" and "Old Rugged Cross" were sung by Miss Olara Langerhans.

The floral offerings were many and beautiful. Interment was in Greenwood cemetery. The bearers of tho pall were her sen, August F. Eisel, Pittsburgh, four sons-in-law, Ernest Burkhardt, Charles Orme, George Pclster, John Glenn and a grandson, Harold Sheeley. DEATHS WILLIAM J.

BOYD The funeral of will lam James ing, December 31, at hia home, 156 Washington street, was held Tuesday morning, service at 8:30 at the home and at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Mr. Boyd, who was born in Hamilton, hid spent pra.ctiosJJy his entire life In this city. He was an Iron molder, a member of the I.

M. U. Iccal No. 283. He was for 30 years an employee of the Estate Stove Co.

He was a member also of Butler aerie, No. 407, F. O. B. Surviving are the widow, Mrs Mary Boyd; two sons, Russell and William Boyd; three daughters, Catherine and Verna May Boyd.and Mrs.

Clarence Oheatham; one grand son; one brother, Charles Boyd; and other relatives and friends. He was devout Catholic, a member of St. Joseph's church, and of the Men's society and Holy Name society of that congregation. Interment was In St. Stephen's cemetery.

MRS. MARY EHLE Mrs. Mary Ehle. 6S, widow of Louis Ehle, died at o'clock Tuesday night at her home on the Middletown pike, after an illness of complications. Boni in Hamilton, Mrs.

Elile liad spent practically her entire life In Butler county. She was a fine, Christian woman who endeared herself to all who knew her. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Stephen Brunei-; a son, Clarence Bhle; four grandchildren; a brother, Charles Motzer; two sisters, Mrs. Isaac Symmes, Hamilton, and Mrs.

John Wagner, Detroit, Mich. Her husband, Louis Ehle, died 19 years ago. The funeral is to be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home, conducted by Rev. F.c. Kuether, pastor of St.

John's Evangelical church. Interment is to be made Greenwood cemetery. Friends may call after Thursday icon. ANDREW NOLAN Andrew Nolan, 81, for 79 years a resident of Hamilton, died at o'clock morning at his home, 702 South Second street, after an illness of 10 days. Bom in Zanasville, Octob.

7, 1852, Mr. Nolan was a. son of James and Bridget Hopkins Nolan, At the age of two years he was brought to Hamilton by his parents. This city continued to be his home all ths remaining years of his life. For more than 40 years he was jmploycd as a boiler maker by the old o.

H. and now the B. O. R. R.

At the end of this ong period of faithful service he vas retired with a pension by the company several years ago. On January 28, married Miss Margaret Walter. Had he lived to the 2Bth of this month they rotild have together celebrated Golden Wedding anniversary. He Is survived by the widow, Mrs. Margaret Walter Nolan; one SWIMMING, GYMNASIUM CLASSES FOR TERM UNDER WAY AT Y.W.C.A.

The Y.W.O.A. swimming pool Is open again after the holidays. Plunges are being held at regular times, and a new term of swimming lessons is starting this week. This term lasts for 10 weeks, until March 13. Anyone Interested In starling should sign up for class and medical examination as soon as possible.

New classes In gym, tap and social dancing arc also starting. Below Is a schedule of times for classes in the pool and In the gymnasium: Swimming 1:30. Wednesday 10:00. Intermediate, Monday 5:30, Tuesday 7:30, Thursday 10:00. Advanced, Thursday 5.30.

CtiiWren's Classed Beginners: Saturday Beginners (8-12); Saturday Intermediate (9-12); Saturday Begin nerd and Intermediate (4-12) Friday 4:00. Gym And Dancing Adult Classes--Gym, Monday 7:15. Gym, Swimming, Thursday, 7:30. Tap Dancing--Beginners, Tuesday Intermediate, Monday, Adv. Inter.

Tuesday Advanced, Tuesday, 7:30. Social Dancing Thursday 8:00. Games--Wednesday Nights. Children's olas, Tiny Tots Gym (3 to 8), Wednesday 3:15 (6-9), Wednesday 4:00. Gym (10-14), Monday, 4:00.

Tap, Beginners, Thursday, 4. Intermediate, Tuesday 4. Chicagoan To Give Demonstration Of Foot Comfort At E. C. Burg Store Announcement was made today vantage to attend this demonstra- of a special demonstration to be made Friday, January 6, at the B.

C. Burg shoe store, 125 Main street, by a foot comfort expert o( the Ohicaso staff of Dr. W. M. SoholJ, noted foot specialist.

No charge is to be made for services given at this demonstration. Persons suffering from foot troubles will find it to their ad- tion, pcdo-graph prints of the feet are to be made showing the nature and extent of the trouble suffered, with suggestions for correction. Visitors attending the demonstration at the Burg store are to receive a. sample of Dr. Scholl's Zlno-pads for corns and a copy of his booklet "The Feet and Their daughter, Miss Mary Nolan; one sister, Mrs.

Bridget Rainey, Dayton Three children, a son and two daughters, preceded him in death. A devout Catholic, Mr. Nolan was t. member of St. Joseph's church and of the Men's society of that congregation.

Tlie funeral is to be held Saturday morning. Service at the hojr.e, at 8:30 a.m. and at 9 am. at St. Joseph's church.

Interment Is to be in St. Stephen's cemetery. Friends may call after 4 p. m. Thursday.

SELL $2,000,000 LESS LICENSES COLUMBUS, Jan. 4--(INS) Sale of 1933 automobile license plates may fall between $2,000,000 and $3,000,000 below that of last year, it was estimated here today by Col. Chalmers R. Wilson, state commissioners of motor vehicle registration. DAYTON BANKER RECEIVES POST CLEVELAND, Jan.

4-- (INS) Appointment of three of the chief aides in the secretary of state's of- iice was announced here today by George S. Myers, secretary of state elect, a short time before ho departed for Columbus, where he will assume his duties on Monday, M. Bay Allison, Urban a attorney, was named assistant secretary of state; Herman G. Krclnbcrg, Cleveland selected corporation adviser, and' Wesley G. Oliirk, Dayton banker, was chosen cashier CONTINUE SEARCH FOR GIRL'S SLATER CLEVELAND, Jan.

4-- (rNS) Covering all possible clews in an mceasing drive to locate the killer, police today pushed general round-up for suspects in the fiendish slaying of Mrs. Ruth Gillmore Stcese, 26-year-old welfare worker. FIVE BURN TO DEATH SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4 IINS) Roaring flames swept hrough the MacBcth apartments here today burning to death live persons and possibly others. STAGG RECOVERING NEW YORK, Jan, -Amos Alonm Stagg, former Chicago University football coach, was said be "much better" this morning.

The 71-year-old veteran is battling niluenza and bronohtal pneumonia at a sanitarium here. AT HOME Mrs. Dolphin of the Dolphin Beauty has returned from her trip to Chicago with many new ideas of the latest styles. She welcomes all her friends and patrons to Call 5-12S for an appointment CONSISTORY MEETS The consistory of the First Reformed church met at the church on Monday evening and the regular routine of business was transacted. The reports of various committees were given and tentative plans were made.

ESTIMATE ESTATE Bertha Foster applied in probate court Tuesday to be named admin- istratrix of the estate of Mary L. Hleb, of Hamilton, estimated at in personal property. DAUGHTERS OF UNION VETERANS INSTALL OFFICERS FOR YEAR Officers were Irutalled Monday evening at the first meeting or 1933 of tte members of Josephine Straub Weller tent, No. 117, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. The meeting was held al the Monument.

Those officers installed were: President, Margaret Henley; Junior Vice President, Fannie Ivlns; Treasurer. HatUe I. Tleman; Councilman, Mary Henley; Chaplain, Minnie Walsh; Secretary, Edith Mc- Cormlck; GuWc, Beulah Bnydcr; Guard, Mary Smith. The Installation was conducted very Impressively by Past President Jennie Huston. At the next meeting, Monday evening, January 16, those officers- elect who were not present last evening will be installed.

A social hour Is to follow the meeting. Thought for Food (Br Mrs. cr Spencer) PLAN SERVICE FOR WEEK OF PRAYER AT NINTH ST. U. B.

NINTH STREET U. B. Special services for Week of Prayer were announced today. On Wednesday night a.t 7:30, Dr. W.

Brewbaker, general secretary ot Evangelism with offices at Dayton, will speak on "Personal Evangelism." Rev. S. Gordon Howard, son of Bishop Howard, and now genera-l secretary of young people's work of the denomination will speak at a young people's rally at 7:30. He will speak on "Treasures of Youth." Rev. Howard would like to meet all the young people of intermediate and senior age.

On Friday night this congregation will participate in the Union Services at the United Presbyterian church. DINNER Ragout of Lamb Steamed Chopped Buttered Beets Bread and Butter Lettuce Mint Dressing Cocoanut Blanc Mange with Stiaw- berry Preserves RAGOUT OF LAMB For this dish use 2 or 3 pounds of shoulder, breast, or neck of lamb.r Trim off Ihe fat, and cut the lean meat into pieces a little larger than lor stew. Dredge the meat flour and sprinkle it with salt and pepper. Try out a little fat and brown the meat In it. Add enough water just to cover the meat and bring: to the slmmeriilg point.

Add a small onion into which a few cloves have been stuck, a few whofe black peppers, a bay leaf, a carrot cut in pieces, and a few celery tops and sprigs of parsley. Cook slowly for about two hours or until the meat is tender and the liquid reduced to 2 or 3 cupfuls. Remove tha meat, strain the liquid, and thicken It. if necessary, with a little Hour mixed with cold water, and pour over the meat. COCOANUT BLANC MANGE (Serves 6 persons) pup! icaldeil milk Pinch F.ilt cr.riutarch I teaapix.n ranllH eur supar 3 tug whites 1-2 cup corojnut Scald 2 1-2 cups of milk.

Mix the cornstarch, sijjar, and and mix with the rest oj the milk. Add to the hot liquid and cook in a double boiler for 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add the vanilla, and cocoanut, and fold in ths stiffly beaten whites of eggs. Turn Into molds and chill. BURY OLE A SON SATURDAY PHILADELPHIA, Jan.

4--'(INS) -Funeral services for William (Kid) Gleason, coach of the Philadelphia Atheltlcs who died here Monday night, will be held here at 2:30 p. m. Saturday, at the home of Ms daughter, Mrs. Charles Robb, Burial will be at Nortbwood cemetery. KEPORT BANK CONDITIONS COLUMBUS, Jan.

tra J. Fulton, superintendent of sanks of Ohio, today Issued a call for all state banks to report ttieir condllion as of the close of business on Saturday, December 31, 1932. Hie call must be reported within days. Sergeant-At-Arms R. Kirk Mee, of Darrlown, is pictured In a morning newspaper as serjeant-at-arms at Hie opening of the Ohio senate at Columbus, Mondaj.

The ilcm says: Kirk Sice, wearing his wide brim hat and Elbert Hnb- bard silk tie, came into the senile today--not as an occupant of the visitors' gallery, but as wrgeant-at-arms. lonx hn heen the picturesque attendant at sessions of Ihe assembly. Mee Is a farmer in civil life. Among: his friends he Is known as the 'Reformed Cowboy of THURSDAY EVENING, JAN. 5 --Phono 5730-SPECIAL STEAK DINNER--50c Y.

W. C. A. Dining Room Third and Dayton Sis. WINDOW GLASS ALL SIZES Automobile Installed H.

J. CRECRAFT Stl AYR. lift A DOLLAR Will Buy More Friday Than It Ever Bought Before at the WORTHMORE CLOTHES SHOP'S Sale of All the STRAUSS CLOTHING AND SHOE STOCKS FINANCIAL STAT EMENT OF THE DOLLAR SAVING LOAN COMPANY OF HAMILTON, OHIO Showing the condition of the association at the close of the fiscal year ended December 24th, 1932. ASSETS Cash on hand and in banks 69,435.34 Loans on mortgage security 2,964,548.23 Loans on certificate or pass-book security 7,445.00 Furniture fixtures 3,195.00 Real estate 16,903.26 Real estate, office building 45,000.00 Due from borrowers for insurance and 169.82 Bonds 35,000.00 Federal Home Loan Bank Stock 6,250.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES Running.stock and dividends 115,666.03 and accrued interest 2,779,009.13 Reserve fund 162,000.00 Undivided profit 51,271.49 Borrowed money 40,000.00 $3,147,946.65 Interest Reserve of 8,000.00 STATE OF OHIO. BUTLER COUNTY, si: i5 i ff ljr 5H rn dc an1 he Secretary of The Dollar Saving and Loan Company, of Hamilton.

Ohio, and that foregoing a lr ne statement and cor- StWTM A. uiS." Id Cm Jt OM he 5Cal enJed on he MORRIS G. TAYLOR, Secretary Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 301 of December, A. 1933 -y EUWIN 'B. PIERCE, Xolary Public.

CERTIFICATE OF AUDITING COM MITTEE OR THREE DIRECTORS undersigned, Auditing Committee, the said The Dollar Saving and Loan Company of Iljnvllon Ohio, do hereby eerllfr that the foregoing, lo (he of our a 1J stat men correctly show, the financial condition of said Company at Ihe close ibcal year ended on the Mlh day of December, A. 1932. at me close N. B. LAMOXDA J.

C. UNZICKER CHAS. A. BRE.VNA.V The annual of The Dollar Saving and Loan Company, which we are publishing -bove, one which we believe deserve, comment. It i.

an excellent example of the of Hamilton', financial in.titutions. After go- mg through the third year of Ihe thi. building and loan association emerge, with a Re.erve Fund not only unimpaired but increased. This has been partly because of economical, con.ervative management; a i be- of the confidence of its cu.tomers in that management. The people of reaping the benefit of loyally the sound financial institution, which serve them today.

THE DOLLAR SAVING LOAN CO. By Morris G. Taylor, Sec'y SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ANY 3 GARMENT CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED SATURDAY SPECIAL CASH CARRY ALL LAUNDRY 2 PRICK 29 CERTIFIED DRY CLEANERS AND 5 South Front St. LAUNDRY CO. Julius W.

Hilz, Prop. Phone 694 i.