The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 18

THE HAMILTON DAILY NEWS. HAMILTON. OHIO. FRIDAY, MAT 28, 192ft. BRIDGE POLICY SAVING COUNTY MONEY Community Chest Workers Will Gather Tonight MASONIC BAND CONCERT AT H.S.

HALL TONIGHT Teams Announced Campaign Nears, New Organization Reaches High Standard Of Playing For First Appearance. Last rehearsals of the i i Masonic Band show a i i in ensemble playing which assures a t-lenc-rufuJ concert touigh: i in its first public appeavaiu-e, The concert will begin at p. at a i i i school auditorium. The vent is sponsored py the a ilton Shrine Cluh, Tickets may bo t'ainej at the box office at the auditorium. Several months ago thc band was organized and James Daniel, an artist of the Armco band, was secure'! as director.

The playing of the band has reached a high state of perfection. Solists will be James a a i i and Blanche Ferguson OBITUARY MRS. R. H. LANDRUM PASSES AWAY Mrs.

Landrum, wife of Robert H. Landrum, 1680 Shuler avenue, died at her home Friday at 3:80 n. m. She was aged 65 years, 8 months snd 2 days. She leaves to mourn their loss, five daughters, Mrs.

Kena Bruck, Mrs. Lucia Moore, Ella Shepard, all of a i Mrs. Emma Burtner and Miss Malissa Landrum, of Detroit, two sons, Leslie and Charles, of Hamilton, two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Turner, of Hamilton, Mrs. Anna Final i i i be given all i Chest workers at i meeting at Y.

M. C. A. ton r.t 6:30 o'clock. John F.

Xcilan i be a i a of the i Formal i of thc a a i is to be a a i address i he i by George Thomas rcctcl of i a He was a i a of the Norwood di of th? Cine nnati Commur.it; Invocation will he given by fev. George J. Cleveland, pastor of th-' incal Episcopal church, and enter- a i will be provided by Washington i center. Frank K. Vaughn, a i a of the local a a i will give the final word of instruction to th" workers.

The complete list of teams excepting Xo. IT, for the drive was announced ns i W. C. Margedant, Capt. --Mvs.

W. Andrews, Mrs. David Black. Mrs. i Boyil, Mrs.

John Mrs. I.ucie Fissel, Mrs. Cyrus Fitton, Mrs. Don Fitton, Mrs. in.

Goodwin. Mrs. John Griesmer, Mrs. Corliss Keller, Miss an Matthias, Mrs. W.

Mrs I.uvf rna Snivcly, Mrs. Herbert Twit- (2) Mrs. F. K. Vaughn, Miss Isabel Beardsley, Mrs.

a Burke, Mrs. D. R. Byard, R. C.

Cogswell, Mt.s. W. W. Finfroi't, Kdw. Frechtling.

Richard FrcchUing. Mrs. Thos. Gilmore, Mrs. E.

S. Griffis. Mrs. Glen R. Mrs.

L. D. McGinley, Mrs. F. G.

Muel'ei, Mrs. E. a (3)--Mrs. Gerald S. Ma'rtindale, Minor M.

Beckett, G. Crookston, Miss A a Doyle, Mrs. Ixniis Frechtling, Mrs. Carl Greer, Mrs. Ed.

Hughes, Mrs. Jos H. Man-, Mrs. Sam Rice, Miss Edna Rilcy. Mrs.

Jack Rogers, Mrs. Waldo Hupp. Mrs. C. E.

Schmitt, Mrs. Max Tate; or Erlanger.Ky.', tW brothers, i a Mrs Earl VanHorne, -Miss J. William Fant, Hamilton and Ru th If John W. Fant, of Conneticut. Mrs.

Landruni was a member of Central Church of Christ. She enjoy-' ed a wide circle of friends who will grieve to learn of her death. Funeral services will be held at th -C. K. Stalnnkcr, Ida Chandler.

C. S. Dyson, Rev. J. Francis, D.

Freeman, Mrs. 1. X. Cillespic, Frank llogan, Mrs. Mntio Owing, Mrs.

Calvin Robinson, Clias. A. a 1 1 I 1 ill. home, Monday at 2 p. m.

Rev A raunwart, Keeling will officiate. Interment Baker Howard Carter, J. R. Clark, Miss Lathenia Forbes, H. L.

Han-is, Miss Lillian Harris, Miss Eleanor Huston, Miss Elizabeth Kinsinger, N. B. La Monda, Miss Jessie Richter, Miss Margaret Timborman. (6)--Dr. W.

J. Schneider, Hugh J. Baker, Sam. P. Broomhall, Dr.

Thomas E. Hughes, P. C. James, Dr. Gordon I I Johnson, Dr.

H. M. Lowell, Dr. Dan M. Skinner, Dr.

F. E. Ullrey, Ed. F. Warndorf, 7 R.

Asbury, will be made at Greenwood cemeten Friends may after 6 p. Saturday DEATH CLAIMS HARLEY BLEV1NS Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p. m. Saturday for Harley Blevins, 15, of Camden, R. R.

4, who died At 5 p. m. Thursday. will be conducted at the homu of an uncle, Alex Morris, 1C04 Hoivell avenue, Hamilton, where friends call after p. m.

Friday. Burial i he at Greenwood cemetery. He is survived by parents. i and James Blevins, three brothers and two sisters who a Nora Williamson, of a i Beat, rice, Alfred, Clarence and Ora His untimely death was deeply mourned by manv i TO BE ORDAINED AT CATHEDRAL Hamiltonian Will Chant First Mass In St. Ann's Church Sunday.

1 Reverend Aloysius Huber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiilip Huber of 1 aurel LinJenwald, will be or- o'alncd to the Holy Priesthood tomorrow morning at nine o'clock in bt. rotor's Cathedral, Cincinnati, Ohi-j, by the John T. McN'icholas 0.

P. D. Avchbishop of Cincinnati, and will chant his fir.vt solemn in St. Ann's Church, Lindenwald, on Sunday May 30th, at 10:30 a Tlie officers of the Mass arc as follows Celebrant: Rsv. Alysius Huber.

Assistant PricGt: Rev. Alb. Van Den Bosch, Pastor of Si. Ann's Cruvch. Deacc-n: Rev.

John Mayca-hofer, Assistant pastor of Joseph's Church. Stephen Gassinann, of Columbu? Diccese. Master of Ceremonies: Mr. Urban G. Koenig.

Acolythes: Carl Fischer and BIVJIIO Ecrcczinski. Thurifer: Richard Kraemer. Cross bearer: Mr. James a Flag bearer: Mr. Clarence Issenmann.

Torchbearers: Anthony Brandner, Edward Besanceny, Maurice Steiger, Kneal Charles Harris, Joseph Wer.se! nnd Martin Kollstedt. The sermon on this occasion will he delivered by Father George Maycr- hofer, pastor of St. Joseph's Church, where the Rev. Aloysius Huber was baptized thirty years ago. The newly ordained made Ills clasical course in the University of Dayton and St.

Joseph's College Rensclaor, his philosophical course was made at St. Gregeoy's Seminary, Mt. Washington, Cincinnati and his theological course at St. Mary's Seminary of the West, Norwood, Ohio. The music for the occasion will be furnished by the rcgrilar St.

Ann's Church choir who will take thc proper parts of the Mass from Tozer and th; rejrular parts from the Mass of the Little Flower. The school children in procession will conduct the newly ordained priest anil visiting clergy inbo thc church at 10:20 n. m. MRS. CARRIE COHEE TAKEN BY DEATH $ho i a i McKinr.ey 12- Walnut clioil Mercy tal Thursday nigh', a a i i illness.

She was horn at West Chester in 1860, thc a of Willian-, a a i a i i almost her entJrc life county. For a of a she lived in i Oxford, 25, 1SOO she wa married to Edward Cohee. She was of a congenial i i i and won many i Funeral services wir. be- held the home at 10 a. m.

Momlav. Andrews, Henry F. Becler, Roy Cahill, Jos. W. Fichter, C.

H. Hel'- vey, E. 0. Hutchinson, Howard Kelly, H. Rabbc, Dan Webster, John Wulftange.

8 L. Xewhall, F. Boli, Reuben Coyle, Chas. Haeckl, O. Hutchinson, Ilariy J.

Koehlcr, E. Ladley, C. J. McGralo, H. Pfau Jacob Reister, Welsh, Miss fi.

Zcltncr, Miss E. M. Webb, Huph Ayres. Miss Lillian Woodruff, A. F.

Warndorf. A Paul. Paul R. Crawford. E.

Lane, Mi.ss May IHibbs, W. Broderick, J. B. Conroy. i a i i Lingrler, Capt.

--0 E. Bast. Wallace Beach. Richard Braun, K. S.

Oiffis, Carl Holb-ock, Herold Moi-Rcr. F. L. i 1 0 W-m. Watson, Kfcbcrt, C.

M. Eikenbcrry, Thos. G. L. J.

Smith, M. C. Thomp- 1 son. i -Herman Perpingon, B. Blend, C.

S. Bowers, Frank Holt, M. L. McGraw, D. M.

i s. Whiulosey, WITNESS HELD ON CHARGE OF PLANNING FRAUD Two Accused Of Theft Freed And Owner Of Car Arrested. i 1 Fitton, Capt. J. Bcolcr, C.

L. Gebhart, J. F. Kyper, C. Parrish.

Lee X. Parrish T'. Iteg.in, Morris Taylor, J. Warn- 3 Max Strauss. Capt.

--Walter 1 a i Paul Calvin Ed. J. B. Cavitt will i i a i a i a a i Pastor, M.eyer be at West Chester cemeicrv i a John fichuumaker, Walter 1 I A. Gardner.

G. Beckett, Clawson, Gardner. Gamble. Jos. Hilz, I H.

McCloslcey Herbert J. Miller. R. Fred Schneider, Robt. Taylor I L.

Sanders. a K. i Hods, Holland Crccraft, A. E. Kgglcston, IVchard Freclulinp.

John I Horn, Roy J. Ixnrs Sohngen. Uay a 1 6 1 A. W. Margcdant, Capt -K.

H. P. Centn-r. J. i a H.

M. Ewing. Richard Graf, Geo. Hawthorne, Al. Mcnse, 1 JOHN H.

BROOMHALL RITES SATURDAY I Bercaw, K. L. Dickersheid, Wm. J. C.

M. Hc-nkel, C. S. Jacobi, Carl W. I.ohmkuhl, Ralston.

Chris Reutti, Wuebboid. (19) --Ellis Rumn, A. Anderson, David Black, R. E. Clark, Oscar Ebcrhardt, Mark Pike, Dr.

L. RALPH GORDON RITES TO BE SATURDAY! Funeral services for a Gordon will be held at the home, 113 Heatm street, Saturday at 2 p. and at Zion Lutheran church at 2:30 p. The services at thc home will be private. Rev.

C. F. W. Allwardt will officiate. Interment will be made at Trenton.

Friends may call Friday afternoon and evening. Immediately after Judge K. J. a in municipal court Friday morning dismissed two young men on a charge of stealing an automobile of Owen King, Long street. King was arrested on a charge of conniving to defraud an insurance company.

i hotid of as signed by A. C'. a King's car was taken a i ton on Friday i May 21. Two young were arretsccl in Tipton, Wednesday and Via ton Thursday by Detectives a nnd 'I lie car Kssex coach, is va'-uod by i a company at $740. Police will make an effort to prove a a i engineered tile proposed sale of the a i denied a i a i i i the los of the car called as a i i ivmi'cipal R.

a defended thi' CHARLES WRIGHT ALBERT SETTLES EDWARD AIACKE --Photos by Jacobi and Murray. Woods, Named Architect For New Hospital, Gains Honor In Huge Project Directors of the Fort Hamilton Hospital Association can well feel proud of their selection of an a i tect for th? ne-v V.osiptal building. Albert Woods, A. 1. A.

Architectural Advisor, Detroit, who has be retained by the local directors, has been notified by the government through the president, of the War Mothers' Association, Major J. IT- Toulouse, Albuquer New Mexico, that he has been appointed as architectural advisor on the eat Mothers' Memorial hospital, to -be erected through the 'aid of the government, at Albuqueruqe. The yiroposrd building is to bp built for the treatment of veterans of all wars suffering from tuberculosis. The great institution is to be built in 48 units, each to be named afte'-l one of'the states in tlie Union. Each' unit wul handle 100 patients and the entire hospital will have a capacity for 4,800 beds.

The honor of bcinp on the project has come to Mr. Wood without Visitor Here Picked Wrong Freight Car Police scoured neighborhood of nnd a streets, a i in search of two men who are alleged to have a T. K. on, -IK, of L'niontown, Pa. Johnson told police he climbed into a box car of thc Baltimore and Ohio railroad and two men already in (he car were in the act of robbing him when he escaped.

CAPITAL UNIV. HEAD TO SPEAK AT OXFORD H. S. Program for commencement exercises of Oxford high school to be held in the school auditorium at 8 o'clock on Thursday evening, June 3, follows: Prelude. Invocation- liev.

J. L. Thome. Song. Serenade--Schubert.

Charles a a Class Address--Dr. OUo Mces. i of Capitol University, Columbus, i i i Holnn. Helen Ixmise Balje. Presentation of i a Snugs.

The Bells nt St. Mary's-Adams. Come to the Fair--Martin. Charles Hannah i i i any solicitation on his part after a thorough investigation by the committee of the War Mothers'-Memorial Association of the work of all hos pital specialists in the country. CHARRED FRAME SHOWS WORK OF AUTO THIEVES Bold Gang Busy In Hunt For Tires--Visitor's Car Missing.

The six commencement speakers of Hamilton Higih School have chosen th3 subjects of their tulks, according this wee-k's Review. Marjory Leffler, valedictorian, will on "The Age We Live In." Thompson will give "Immortals of Fiction." The address of Ssthor Kihn is entitled "The Army of Words." Charles Wright will give talk on Luther Burbank entitled "The Great American." "The Value of School Atihleitics" is Albert Settles' subject, ar.tl that of Edward Macke is "A New Profession." Miss Crawford, junior English teao.hor, is coaching the six speakers. The senior class is re.hpirsing daily their musical program for the commencement exercises. The program arranged by Professor -Lebo is an exceptionally fine one, BUYS JAMES COX PRIZE CATTLE HERDi A was made of tho to Gus Mayor of Middlctown, a packer, nf the c-ntir? herd r.f i a of former Governor James Cox from Cox's old a near Jacksonburg. is 1o take a a week i the' hcr.i is disposed nf.

Tho sale is snirl to be the larjrpst livestock deal in the history of Butler county. Auto thieves were bold in thcii work Thursday night according to police reports today. Two cars were stolen from their garages and a thirc car stolen from in front rf a residence Thc Reo coupe, owned by Tlmd R. Brown, funeral director, was stolen from its garage at Ninth and Heaton streets. The car was found Friday on the River Roaxl, three miles south of Hamilton, stripped of its two rear wheels and battery.

Thieves broke into the garage, ol William Gooa, R. R. SI, early Friday morning, stole the. car and stripped of five tires, tubes and rims. Loss is estimated at S100.

The Willys-Knight coupe, owned by Mrs. E. S. Wenzel, Fremont, Ohio was stolen from in front of 213 Walnut street Friday tiight, where she was visiting relatives. The cnr valued at $1,550.

The charred remains of tho Willys- Knig-ht touring car, property of Baker, 380 South street, which was stolen Wednesday night, was found on thc River Roar 1 Police Friday recovered the automobile of John Overly, Fifth and Lndlow streets The car was found at Sixth and Rigdon streeU, leading police to ve it was stolen by joy-riders. Funeral service: for the late H. Broomhal), secretary and treasurer of Jewel Photoplay com- pitny, will be held nt the residence, Hlth street, a a nt 2 P. Burial will take place in Green- may call after 3 P. Frechtlinpr, V.

Friedrich, E. Joyce Sisnix-1 Rice, Geo. R. Shieldi. Starry, Adrian Wuille, John Sinker, C.

F. E. A Herman I Cousin, John D. Hcier, Chas. Win.

J. Meyer, S. Rich, Robert i C. W. Schantz, H.

G. Shearer, Harry (20)--Luclan L. Capt Minor David F. H. L.

Kutttr, John F. Neilan, G. A. RenUchler, E. G.

Rudder, Logan G. Tfconuon, Wolfe. i LUTHER CALLOWAY ABSENT, WIFE SAYS Wilfull absence for more three years is charged by Caroline Galloway in her petition for divorce from Luther Callow-ay tiled in common plcaa court Friday. They wore married February 14, ISlo, in Cc- dartown, Ga. They have one child, a boy of 9.

The plaintiff aalcs for a divorce and that Galloway be barred from any dower Interest In lot In Hamilton owned by her. ROTARY HEARS TALK BY BANKER E. F. McCombs, managing director of the working of thc Federal Re- eral Reserve Bank of Cleveland, told of the working of the FcdcrnlRe- serve system, the noon meeting of thc Rotary club, Thursday. The Rotariana will meet at the Y.

M. C. A. next Thursday noon, at the Community Chest drive dinner. FOUR TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS REPORTED BY POLICE Only four traffic violators were arrested by police Thursday.

Walter Hawk, 326 Lockwood avenue, will be arraigned In municipal court Monday, Juno 7, on a charge of operating an automobile with no license, Othef violators are: G. C. Brown, R40 Miilllrin street; John Ragland, PoHoria, Ohio, and owner of car containing number 1-076-183. REPAIRS AVERT 1 REPLACEMENTS AT HIGH COST Soyon Covered Structures In County--Bids Received For One Job. County commissioner Friday re- ceivm uics tor uie repaii- of.

the ie bridge, ever tile C.CC-'A iji Wayne toimship, til work two bicu were made: F. W. ag.e, Standard EnjMiecrmg The estimate is; substructure, superstructure, This bridge is one of seven now remaining in Butler county. Originally all bridges built were covered. Gradually thesa have bee.i displaced in year by more modern structures of steel and iron.

The Survivors The seven wooden covered bridges to found in the county are: Collins- Oxford, Seven Mile, Rogers, Hagan, Miltonville and Wardwell, It lias been th? policy cf tiie present board of commissioners to repair and maintain these bridges. Thu far four have been given icpaiis a a average ccst of ir.ukinR a total of J20.0CO. The cost of these repair's has been found far below what it would have cost the county to replace one of them with a modern steel structure. Formerly Repairs It is calculated by County Surveyor W. Conklin thai the life of these wooden bridges is extended from JO to IS yGUIS.

Formerly it was the pc-lxy ul' the 10 make no re- pahs and when tlie bridges were beyond usefulness to replace them with steel bridges. Another policy cf economy that has been adopted by the present board ia wnen an ulu idge replaced by a more modern one to save.such parts as may be used. The contractor la i quired store these parts at ttho, county material yard at Uie county home. When repairs are to be made upon a bridge it Irequently has been found possible to make use of old material stored at the county home. Repairs just have been completed, according to County Surveyor Conklin, on tho bridge at the McClintock farm on tha liatcn road.

More Bids Expected In this manner the commassionors have been able to bring about economies in caring for the county bridges. In a short time the county have only six covered bridges. Tho Wardwell bridge is to give way to a modern steel structure. The plans for this b-idgc have hewn received anil bids will be received in three or four weeks. PAUL ALLWARDT IN RECITAL AT CAPITOL UNIV, Paul Allwardt, son of Rev.

C. W. Allwardt. pastor of Zion Lutheran church, will take part in the graduation recital, of Capitol University School music, (o be presented nt He.iton, Hall Columbus, Tuesday, 2. Mr.

Allwardt Is an accomplished pianist and will piny the accompaniment for the proprram. He was honor pupil at the local high school two years ago. B. G. R.

PICNIC AT PARK The B. G. H. DiciUc an annual event in lh life of a Hamilton boys, Tliorc i plenty of lemon adn niid cream. Tb year, one or novel features have been added to the picn prrg.T parachute i in.

Thcve co-itcsi, will lie fi i tialoim re tha', TiO'i Gosoel. Regiment. Many organizations all over the country are result of Hamilton's succer.sful B. G. R.

In the last few years no tha-i 20 cilies have asked for detailed accounts of how to orgnn- Izo a B. G. R. GFRT, STRUCK BY AUTO Amy Broyle, of 3-11 South was taken to Mercy thin nfternon being hit by truck Paramount Rooiinir at he Adami school. She.

about' UM M'CANN STILL IN LOW STATE Condition of A. R. McCnnn, president nnd general manager of Tho Liberty Machine Tool was si'U "very critical" Friday afternoon, 11 snfferctl a frncturcrt skull Tvhcn hi, was knocked down at tho shop by fiyitigr clamp and his head struck concretn floor. Mr. MeCann was unconscious taken to Mercy hospital Thursday shortly before noon.

He has not covered consciousness completely fcnd at times has been irrational. OPEN FOUR BIDS FOR ROAD JOB Bids for road and bridge work were received Friday by county commissioners. The bids were opene olid after hoinp; tabulated the awards will be made. Four bids were received for the improvement of the Oxford-Collinsviile road and a part of the Huston-Depot road, in Oxford township. They were: Wowing COIVT-, h-'Krball ihrow, I races, and cnnies.

The picnij is to be held nt Potters'. Park May Bcv; am lo i Hrclsford Selby, Sh.iw brine i own lunch leave a', "ravel S42.270.7S); Billeter C. A. Bovs' Department at 9:30 Smith, Coulter, li-o who attend the The estimate is $47,307,51. Sa'urd-iy mo i pvm will i Three bids were made for thc come a later in (he morning.

hl i(1 ttlff Muskoff farm i Mr of the Y. C. 'Boys' Depart- n3 72 Thc estimate i mcnt. th rt hoys Rcg'nicnt, wh'ch just comple i 23rd successful year. Dr.

L. II. Frcchtl'nT is comnifindcr-in-chicf nnd Charlei Martin is colonel of the Boys' a I later in (he morning. mi picnic is clmi-RC of the II. 0.

i i I Union township.They Officc-s' under direction of C. Crcatoro $550.80: Clar- hid was received for a wat'jr hrc-nk' Rnd to cut a uhanenl for "th" cction lhc road, i tll t' I ohrlsonr flrm Un TM 1 "l'- Tina bid was: Clarence Shurtc, Thc estimate is $320.70. DUNWOODY FILES FOR COMMISSIONER K. II. Dunn-Doily, Democrat, of Hamilton, hai a petition with election officials for candidacy for County Commissioner at the August primaries.

I All thone who have flowers to jrlre for making hnuquetn for Graven pleise bring them to Monument Saturday Mty 29, time 9.