The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 10

DAILY" NEWS. HAMILTON. OHIO. FK1UAY, OCTOBER-31, A. P.

CLEAN AND CONSTRUCTIVE Newspaper Service Strives At All Times to Do Injury. (By The Associated Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 30--Clean and constructive news has been the Press, said Edgar T. Cutter, superintendent of the Central division, in talk tonight to students of the Medill School of Journalism. "Constructive news is one of the most vital things of the time," Mr.

Cutter asseHed. "The Associated to has always striven to handle only decent, reliable news, to do no Injury and to be constructive." The giant election machine set up by The Associated Press, extending into every fiamlet in the United States, was explained by Mr. Cutter. Twenty-six thousand persons are involved in gathering the returns, for which approximately a quarter of a million dollars is expended. "How It Functions" "At no time more than i it national political campaign is there so general inquiry about "The Associated Press--How it Functions," Mr.

Cutter said. "The present campaign, one of the most intense of our times, has increased to a marked degress a desire to know how the speeches of candidates and the polling on November 4 are 'covered'. So it is a very pleasant assignment to be asked to tell you, the men and who in four years doubtless This in time spread to the north and the south, and a spirit of cooperation sprang up. Publishers early agreed that it was a big Job and a costly one, and they were glad to work together on it. "When Morso telegraphy came along and then the Atlantic cable was laid, a new stimulus was given to that gieat work that you students today find so entrancing.

Newspapers in other parts of the country formed similar associations. There was a Associated Press, A New England association, Southern asocintion nnd a Western association. They were patterned a the orginal organization very closely, and xchanged their news th'ough a mutual arrangement. Ulitmately, as it is easy to see now, organizations were to come k3i meeting beginning at 9:30 a. Thursday, November Oth.

Thursday evening meeting of the Luther Society at the home of William Pearson. MENNONITE SERVICE Sunday School-- A. M. Preaching 1,0:30 A. M.

Y. P. C. 7:00 P. M.

Wednesday evening Devotional and Bible study at 7:30 P. M. Pastor Reverend J. E. Amstutz UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Sabbath, School-- 0:30 A.

M. Preaching-- A. M. Y. P.

C. 7:00 P. Ml JOHN EVANGELICAL Preaching-- 1:30 P. M. Reverend Krumm.

Annual Communion The Annual Fall Communion ser- Friday for a visit with Mr. and Mrm, Fred Seibold i Poarttovrn, and Mr. and Mrs. Fornshell and sister, Lotie at Miaiflisburg. and Mrs.

J. Wagoncj and daughter, Jessie, of Jacksonburgh and Mrs. S. Selby of Middletown were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Sclby. In the afternoon crowd motored to Newport and surrounding interesting scenes for delightful joy ride. Mr. and Mrs. Schwartzel were Sunday guests with the Schindle- deckers near Germantown Sunday be gethcr us one, state boundary observed at the Men Sunday morning at admit of continuing alone.

UNION SERVICE FOR TRENTON Meeting Sunday Night In Mennonite Church-Dr. Moscman Here. for news knew no; i church, line and the needs 10 30 A On Sunday evening, Nov. 2, the usual Union services will begin, with the first service at the Mennonite Church at 7:40 P. M.

Rev. E. H. Thompson occupying the pulpit. A cordial welcome tc all.

Tbe Youn" Men's nnd Ladies 1 classes of the Mennonite Sunday school, will enjoy a Halloween Social on Tuesday evening at the home of Albert Augspurger. The teachers representing the classes are Mrs Edgar Kennel and Miss Estella Maseman. Miss Helen Shafor's class of th United Presbyterian Sabbath schoo arc anticipating a real Halloween party pleasure, in the church base mcnt Friday evening, with some special invited guests to help their Dr. Sam. Moscman, President -o BUiffton College, was greeting hi Trenton friends this week while en Trenton, Oct.

31--At the ohurche ST. PETER'S LUTHERAN CHURCH D. P. Ebcrt, pastor. Sunday school at 8.

Preaching service at 10:16. lijc- formation Festival. Remember the Buildinff-fund by sifts in cnvcopos. Teachers' meeting on Wednesday Annual meeting of the Women's in Middlctown. and Mrs.

family dinner the immediate with rela- and enjoyed number of Mr. and Mrs. Hartman and daughter of Dayton spent Sunday with H. H. Johns and family.

Mrs. Kenher Miller and sister, Mrs. Harry Craut were Middletown visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Miller and son from West Elkton spent Sunday with Mr. and llrs. Ed. Wise. Mrs.

John Stelnhauer enjoyed a few days visit with her son Mr Huflinger and family at Dayton. Kenneth Amstutz and John Augs- Mrs. Odeon Schmidt. MM. Frank Breteford is attending the annual State Convention of the Eastern Star at Cleveland, O.

Mrs. Chas. Bueh! and Mrs. Andrew Phares of Hamilton were guests of Mrs. Harry Selby Thursday to a 12:00 dinner.

Mr. Wm. and Harry Murphy of Camden and sister Mrs. Pocock spent Thursday with Julia Vinnedge. Mr.

and Mrs. Robt. Leckins and Mr. Wm. Woodmansee and daughter Mattie all of Middletown spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. E. Evans. Mr. Frank Law and wife called on his mother Mrs.

Sarah Law. Mr. Harry Augspurger and family and Hanry Augsjmrger were Sunday guests with Mr. C. C.

Augspurger of Middletown. Mrs. Lulu Woody and Mr. Evans of Trenton and Miss Mattie Woodmansee of Middletown were Dayton Monday. Miss Hilda Burtman, after a week's visit with friends in Cincin- cinnati returned home.

Mrs. Clifford Pearson was shop- pmg in Hamilton Tuesday. purger, students at Bluffton College Mary Gene Hess after a were over Sunday members of the home family. The journey by motor was quite interesting in making good time. Mrs.

E. Schwing and daughter spent Saturday in Hamilton with relatives. Mrs. Eugene Sloneker and daughter were guests of Mrs. E.

Howe and family Sunday. Chas. Kraut Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Augspurgcr anil sons spent Sunday with th home family.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clark of Ham ilton were Trenton guests Sunday with D. K. Sloneker and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schraub and leftfamily spent Sunday with Mr. and weeks to 'her visit with relatives returned home in Middletown. Mrs.

Amelia Baker of Farmersville is spending the winter with her cousin Mrs. H. Augspurger. Mrs. Ruth Woodrey of Hamilton, the'week-end guest with her cousin A a Bell Woodry.

Mrs. Julia Vinnedge, after a wet weeks visit in Dayton, returned home Sunday. For Clerk of Courts Vote for G. R. Roberts 27 29 31 If the wife is untidy the husband may wish to get untied.

SECOND VICTIM OF AUTO CRASH Oliver Cook Dies At Mi; amisburg--Mrs. Kline Injured. MIAM1SBURG, Oct. Cook, -27, driver of the automobile struck by the Cincinnati nnd Dayton traction or at Moraine City Monday morning, died at the Miami Valley Hospital Wednesday, ot his injuries. death follows that of Payton Simpson, was killed in the A third passenger in the autoniobile.

Floyd Blasingame ot Carrolton, was injured bcut the legs and body but will recover, evsil services for Cook will be held Friday afternoon frr.ni the- M. E. Church in this city. ilev. Hodman officiating.

Burial will be In Hill.EfiTve cemetery. Mis. Belle Kline sustained serious injuries when sro fell down the cellar steps at her home on Linden Wednesday' evening. Mrs. Kline was going to the part the- house ill which Mrs.

Jnhn Fisher, owner of the residence, lives, and opened the door. She has a broken collar bone and hus not fully regained consciousness. Mr. and Clem Eright announced the arrival of a I girl their home on South Second street, Satxirday. Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Goonan are rejoicing over the nriivM of a baby girl at their home on North Sixth street, Tuesday. The rirent-Teiicher Asiocjatibn are planning for a hip Fall 'procrwn' to be given at the Auditorium Friday evening, Nov. 21st The pro- gram will tie'' put on by the three Literary of the city anil promises to be something fine. Full details -will be given later.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred entertained 10 men at a dinner party at their home on evening in honor of the eightieth birthday anniversary of their father, Williani Cade. The fourth annual convention of the southein conference of the Vfo- man's Missionary society of the Lutheran church, is heing held Thursday and Friday of this TtceV, at the Lutheran church in this city. The Indies of the M.

E. Chure)l will hold a rummage sale in tJha Kuhn implement store on Linden Friday and Saturday. All articles j'hoiild be there not later than Friday morning. Mrs. Laura Ney is in Cleveland this week attending the grand chapter of Eastern Star, having been cat to reprewnt the A.

Heltor chapter IKere. Before returning home she will visit and Niagara Falls. Mrs. Ruth Shade was hostess to members of the Round Table Club at her home in Tuesday evening. The following program was given: Roll call, "Pi Su- "Home Life in Rucsia," Ida Judy: "Current Events," Reba Rosnagle.

The Boosters C3ub of Star City Council, Jr. 0. U. A. M.

and Daughters of America will give a masquerade dance Fridr.y evening at 13ve Junior hall. There will he good nrnsic and the 'public is invited. Truth is mighty but not really prevalent. Liver Trouble Now Known as Cause of Premature Old Age iseaKS of heart, kldneyt, blood vescets due to body polBont women vmu will be deep in the work of nnother Missionary Conference at Hamilton campaign, just how The Associated Press operate. "First, I went to give you a bit of history about this organization that has been praised by the peoples of all countries misunderstood by our very neighbors.

five years ago, at a time when our forebears were acticely in developing this wonderful country of ours, still new and crude, there were no cables under the Atlantic telegraphy IVJE only just bei-iR experimented with, and I doubt if airplanes and radios even existed in sheer imagination. Gathering news was a new and pretty expensive proposition and publishers depended upon forces of only a few men to get out their papers, at best indifferent sheets. "Slowgoing steamers brought weekly budgets of news from Europe anj they not filed with the thrills of the columns of intimate happenings at foreign capitals that we now have for a daily diet. It 'wast an individual enterprise then. only 1 one or two men engaging in it.

I doubt if 'beat' on a piece of weeks old caused much ex- citemint on the staffs of the New Yorfi papers; Certainly it could not get much attention today when the competition is so keen that new- T8 and press count pape asSwell done an exclusive story handled Vfew minutes, or even seconds ahead of their competitors. Resort to Pigeons "But the interest in news gathering grew and alert men resorted to pigeons and other carriers to land their stories ahead. "Presently the New York newspapers, the strongest of- any on the Atlantic coast, felt the first pinch that later became so general of any individual effort to collect news. They pooled their interests and finally formed a news association. Medical science knows that poisonous waste in our bodies would actually cause death in a few days if not eliminated by Nature's processes.

Because it destroys these deadly poisons, the liver is our most important organ--the body's wonderful purifier. The liver prevents the formation, of body poisons that cause diseases of the heart, kidneys, blood vessels and are chiefly responsible for premature old age. When the liver becomes weak, the poisons are sucked up by the blood and health is broken down. Physicians know that the liver cannot be regulated by drugs, but a safe Nature substance has been discovered which will at once increase the vital bile supply. The is nur- ied ox gall.

Get from your druggist a package of IVioxol. Each tablet contains ten drops of purified ox gall. In 24 hours the poison toxins will bo removed. Your liver will be regn- ated. Blood purification will begin.

Sallow skin will clear." You will feel .0 much better you will know you have found the cause of your ill health. Dioxol tablets are harmless, tasteless and cost less than two cente each. These genuine ox gall tablets are prepared only under the name "Di- oxol." If any tablet is offered you under another name, refuse it. Accept only Dioxol in the original, genuine POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT HENRY H. HAINES REPUBLICAN Candidate for Common Pleas Judge Because of his extensive experience nnd training Henry H.

IB eminently fitted for the otfice of Common Pleas Judge. For more than'20 years he has been a practicing attorney at the Butler County Bar. He served as Referee for many years under the National Bankruptcy Act to which office he was appointed by the United States District Judge. He decided all Bankruptcy litigation arising in Butler County. Ho is a member of the law firm of Giffen and Haines.

Look for the name HENRY H. HA INES appears on the separate Non-Partisan Judicial Ballot The Republican Committee of liutler County A i Proposition- The List of Hamilton Firms herewith are daily bujring-all or part of their electric energy from the Union Gas and Electric of Cincinnati. WHY? Because it is considered by them as a good business proposition to have the Union Gas and Electric Company furnish their power, rather than make it themselves. If it is a good business proposition for all of these firms, why is it not a good business proposition for the city of Hamilton. The city is amply protected in the twenty-five year contract, which is legal, and' (the city's contract with the Union Gas and Electric Company guarantees the citizens of Hamilton the same rate, as we are now paying, for a period of 25 years.

These rates cannot be raised and if the contracting company in the next twenty-five years makes any lower rates, Hamilton will get the benefit of it by having the same reduction made here. Our street lighting schedule of rates is protected in the same manner. Following is a list of the Hamilton concerns using the electricity of the Union Gas and Electric Company. The business judgment of these concerns is unquestioned--they have figured out the best manner to get the most electrical efficiency at the lowest cost. Consult them--they'll tell you HAMILTON FOUNDRY MACHINE CO.

ESTATE STOVE CO. HAMILTON MACHINE TOOL CO. CARR MILLING CO. THE MOSLER SAFE CO. THE LIBERTY MACHINE TOOL CO.

THE BLACK-CLAWSON CO. THE AMERICAN FOUNDRY MACHINE CO. NILES TOOL WORKS CO. BECKETT PAPER CO. CULLEN VAUGHAN CO.

F. K. VAUGHN BLDG. CO. LONG ALLSTATTER CO.

THE REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING CO. THE JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO. CHAMPION COATED PAPER CO. HAMILTON GRAVEL CO. ANDERSON-SHAFFER CO.

PHOENIX CASTER CO. MIAMI BODY WORKS HAMILTON WELDING CO. EATON PACKING CO. HAMILTON MILK CO. FRECHTLING DAIRY CO.

EICHEL DAIRY RENTSCHLER BLDG. WRIGHT CONFECTIONERY JOHN SCHWEIZER CARRIAGE MFG. CO. PENNSYLVANIA R. R.

B. O.R.R. CO. WEIK'S BAKERY H. P.

DEUSCHER CO. THE SCHANTZ MFG. CO. FRIED PAPER STOCK CO. LEABARJAN MFG.

CO. SUPERIOR OXY. ACETYLINE MACHINE'CO. E. J.

FRECHTLING COAL CO. H. G. WEEKS MFG. CO.

HAMILTON METAL PRODUCTS CO. FEDERAL ASPHALT PAVING CO. THE CENTRAL FOUNDRY ANDREWS ASPHALT PAVING CO. THE INDUSTRIAL CASTING CO, Coke Otto, Ohio. THE HAMILTON FURNACE Coke Otto, Ohio.

THE BUCKEYE MFG. Overpeck, Ohio. THE NEW FOUNDRY APP. Trenton, Ohio. IRON CITY FOUNDRY Hamilton, Vote On the Sale of the Electric Light Plant (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) Issued by the Citizen's Committee Favoring the Sale of the Light Plant..