The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 3

HAMILTON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, 7, 1931 THREE BUTLER COUNTY FARMERS WIN FIGHT TO PREVENT TESTING OF CATTLE CITY BRIEFS Mrs. McCloskey Belter Mrs. Howard of 120 South street, returned hems Thursday afternoon after a successful operation at Bethesda hos- pital'at Cincinnati, for goitre. Born To Mrs. William Hoskins, Overpeck, at Mercy hospital, a girl.

To Mrs. William Stone, 324 North Sycamore street, Harrison, at Mercy Hospital, a. girl. TWO NAMED TO ZONING BOARD Wheeler In S2 Clult John Wheeler, of 221 Gordon avenue, joined tho "$2 Club" at police headquarters Saturday after he found a i.raffic cits lion ticket on hi automobile. P.

P. BoU and H. G. Taylor Will Succeed Fred Muel- Icr uml J. F.

TVcilaii Miss Symmes Improved Further improvement was noted Satuday Miornlng In the condition of Miss Flcirocc O. Symmes, R. 3, who was seriously injured In an automobile collision a. week ago In.st Tuesday, by attendants at Mercy hospital. Andrew Cniii Arrested Andrew Cain, 2li, of West Second r.trect, Dayton, Ohio, was returned here Friday by W.

W. Pin- frock and Deputy Earl Schneider, to fncc charges of non-support of hi.s miner child. He was locked up for nrraignment in municipal ciurt. Appointment of P. P.

Boll, attorney and former prosecuting attorney and H. G. Taylor, secretary of the Dollar Savings and Loan the zoning board was announced by R. P. Price, city manager.

They succeed John Nellan, atty. and V. a. Mueller, architect, who submitted their resignations, recent' iy. Mr.

Neilan ana Mr. Mueller, however, will serve on the planning board of which they, have been members for several years. In submitting their resignations, they found that duties attached to both boards hava become so large a scope In recent years that they find it loo much pressure on their private businesses. The new zoning board will be com losed of Mr. Boll, Mr.

Taylor, Louis -Jau and C. N. Teaff, director of iiiblic works and utilities. The planning board will remain ntnct us follows: Mr. Mueller, Mr Neilan, Mr.

Nau and Mr. Teaff. D. C. Smith Dilute In probnti court Friday David C.

Smith was named executcr of the relate of Charles H. Smith, of StoL-klon, estimated at $14,000 in personal property and $19,000 in real estate. Jess B. Mossier, guardian of James A. MosUer, filed an account showing a balance of $5,438.53.

LEGION PLANS OR CONFERENCE 1'rizes for Bird Houses The Iz.ink Walton has ociTicd prizes ol $5, $3 and $2 for the three br-st bird hourcs to be exhibited in the annual Y. M. C. A Boys' Hcbby Show, March 28. It was announced tsclay by Charles Klippcl, boys' work secretary.

To AilclrenB B. G. K. I'M lion will be the speak er at the meeting ol the G. nt tr.e Y.

M. G. Sunday afternoon, it was anncmnccl today Two motion picture reels and an nouncemenls regarding new Inter est groups which will start nt fl next week, will also be Includcc In the program. National To Be Here For Pnrlcy A 12 Bro. Kupper, St.

Stephen's Custodian, Dies Suddenly; In Service 53 Years Brother Bernard Kuppor, O. P. cuter the Onlcr of St. Francis and custodian and sacristan at Stephen's church, Dayton street, died Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock it Mercy hospital. Becoming seriously ill, Thursday, he was rc- from Ihe rectory to the hospital.

A familiar figure al St. Stephen's church for the past, 25 e.i.s. Brother Bernard Kur.pcr, or Brother Den, as he was familiarly known, will be sadly missed. Although his health had been failing for some time he steadfastly liad refused to give up life duties. When urged to conserve nls strength he was accustomed to reply.

"I want to die with my boots on." With Order Years For 24 years Bro. Bernard had wrvcd as cusicdnn and sacri- tan at St. Stephen's church. For 53 years he had been faithful member of the Franciscan order. Bro.

Bernard was born March 24, 1857, at Warnstaetle, Germany. At an early age he accompanied his parents, John Kupper and Elizabeth Kupper, nee Krcegcr, to this country. They located at Ky. As a young man he decided to was Invested in tho Franciscan on Jan. 1870, in Ohio.

After his trial year he labored as school teacher in the iollowing schools: St. Stephen's, Hamilton; St. Joseph's and St. Boniface's, SE. Mary's.

St. Jnlin's raid St. Francis. Feeling age coming on and wishing to be relieved of his trying position as teacher, he was assigned ns Siionslan and custodian at St. Stephen's church, Hamilton, in 1907.

For over 24 years he has been a familiar sight about the Dayton street church.attending the flowers In front the St. Stephen's monastery and above all, in tho church itself, either working hi the sanctuary or praying. A little anecdote is related of him which shows his watchfulness and faithfulness as custodian and sacristan. About 4 years ago, when churches were being robbed, the pastor of St. Stephen's was called by the police department to Identify one of the thieves.

After questioning the tWef, he ashed: "Did you qver steal anything from St. Stephen's church?" The thief replied: "No, not from that church. That old Brother Is working nnd praying all day; yon don't get a chance to steal there." On Jan. 7, 1029, Bro Bernard I celebrated his golden jubilee In the Franciscan Order. He is survived by a sister, Anna Kur.pcr, t-wo brothers, Joseph and Henry Kupper, and a niece, Sister Mary James of the Ursuline Convent, Louisville, Ky.

Fluieral services will take place on Monday morning at 10:00 o'clock at St. Stephen's Oliurcli, Very Rev. Maurice Ripbcrger, O. F. M.

vice Provincial and Pastor of St. Francis churen, Cincinnati, will conduct the funeral services as celcbrantJSev. Ermin Schnelder.O. F. and Rev.

Floribert Blanc.O. F. of St. Francis Seminary will be -deacon and sub-deacon. Fr.

Lawrence Rossman will be Master of Ceremonies Intermer.t at St. Stephen's cemetery in the priests' lot. The rxxly will rje removed to the church Sunday afternoon at 3:15 and lie in state till Monday. Altar boys are to act as guards Simday evening, It Happened A Year Ago Plans for the new Y. W.

C. A. building at Third and Dayton streets, were presented to the Building ami Advisory committees at a meeting held a year ago today, Rev. W. P.

Chappel delivered his last sermon as pastor of the First Cluirch of Ood, Pleasant and Woodlawn avenues. Pillars at the entrance to (he now First, National Bank and Trust Co. building were being set up. Each pillar was in four parts, The combined weight of the wo columns was estimated at 57 tons, Cub Pacts For Boy Scouts Here; Youths 9,10,11 Years Old Eligible i Signs Warrant Jamrs sense, of 125 Race street Is wanted by oh charges dUrrdcrly cot.duct made In a war run', signed by his wife, Mrs. Stcl In llenge, at iwllcc headquarters late Friday.

She alloprs a lust Thursday he threatened to cut her with a knife nnd iast he threatened to shcot her. P. IT. C. Plans for Dunce The Frouvled Hcmc Circle No.

Iflo, held meeting, Thursday eveuuif at I. O. O. P. Hall Mitln nnd 1 streets with 100 present.

A Oantc program was presented ly "Cob" nnd his orchestra. Next Thursday is past prcsfdents Plans for I he Fourth district conference (o be held In Hamilton, Sunday, April 12, were reported at the meeting of Frar.k post. No. 138. American Leg! Jr.

or, Friday evening. Conference nre to be at the Fenmont oluD Past Nations! Commander Paul V. McNtKt, State Commander John A. Biclen and Mayor R. H.

Burke to be the speakers. It was reported also several of the district are to enter teams in the Lesion Rifle club matches, April 11-12. These nre to be hcKl on Saturday afternoon early Sunday morning. Colonel Taylor, of the National Rifle Association, is to attend. Commander Keller Scout and Tenderfoot badges to the members of the post's Boy Scout, troop.

The troop now has a membership ol 15 fine boys. ex-service man wlshim: to borrow on hl certificate may come to (he Monument this Saturday evening (rom 7 to fl o'clock to receive assistance In making out his application. Tills same service Is being Eivcn by the Red cross. Ensign sit the Salvalion Army nnd by commander Keller and Adjutant Solicitor of Durwln post. The Butler Comity Council, Boy Commander of America, was granted permission, Friday, by the national Boy Scouts officials, to organize Cub Pacts for boys of 9, 10 and years of age.

C. B. Kobert, local scout executive said tcday that a Cub Pact is being organized in Oxford and organization of three pacts here will begin In the near future. Farming of Cub Pacts will be done on an experimental basis, lie said. Basing his statement on what had A been done in other cities, Mr.

Kobert predict that membership in Cub Pacts will equal the number belonging to regular scout troops once the movement is under way. The object, of the Cub Pact is to afford the youths of pre-scout age the wholesome recreation nrtd character building influence which has always lie En the keynote of the scout movement. Like scouting, the Cub Pact Is used alike by all religious, economic and racial groups. Similar movements are found in 26 different countries. Do Not Forget To Feed Birds Birds cnme flying back to Hamilton from the soutlTtand last week and even before during the splendid spring days.

Reports and rumors were heard constantly, that a robin or two had been seen on the lawn, a red bird, In fact any of the early arrivals. Early in the morning the chirping of birds again weakened one and this the early, glowing sunlight indeed seemed to be the begin- ing of spring. On Fn'ciay and SHurday the setting Sncw covered the city and r-f the birds. Their covered and although the coldness and dampness will be hard for them to experience, still the lack of food wili be so an appeal has sent to all Hamilton citizens to scatter bread crumbs in sheltered places, cr tie bits of suet and food scraps on tree branches just for the birds. U.S.

COURT OF APPEALS REVERSES FORMER RULING Had Forcibly Resisted Attempts Of Federal Officers To Enter Property--Case Going To Supreme Court the Federal District ccurt, the LJ. S. Circuit Court of Appeals, at Cincinnati, yesterday, In an opinion untten by Judge Smith Hickonlotrpcr, held Wert R. Whipp, John A. Valeria Donjon, ami James farmers of Butler nud Prohle counties, wore within their constiLuticnal rights (n forcibly resisting attempts at entry upon their by Federal officers for the purpose of examining cattle for tuberculosis.

The defendants had been found guilty in the Federal District court under an indictment charging conspiracy to resist officers of the Bureau of Animal Industry in violation of Section 62 of the U. S. Criminal Corle. The Federal officers had attempted in 1920 to mike tuberculin lests of the cattle. The latter first, had resisted officers subsequently were joined by the Federal men.

The defendants had enjoined tile officers from interference nnd the action following was by Federal men acting under State law. The contention of the defendants was that 'ubcrailin testing was Injurious to their cattle. In parsing upon the appeal of the four defendants Judge Hickenlccpei in his conc.usion said: "Investigation by tuberculin solely to the existence 01 nin-exlstancc of communicable disease in ca-ttlc which arc net shown to have entered, or to be about to enter, the stream of Interstate commerce, Ite.s with the domain of the pnlice pcwer of At the- office of Havelh E. Mau, United States District Attorney, It staled the Government will take the case to United States Supreme. Cour' since there is a consti- i a question involved.

BOY SCOUTS HEAR POLICE JUDGE Judge A. J. Pater was ths speaker at a dinner meeting of Troop No. 12. Boy Snculs, at the nutler county Children's Hortw Friday evening.

Judge cited incidents in the lives of men who liave gained eminence in an uphill fight for opportunity and against heavy cdd.s. Me also told of young men who had been brought into hia court repeatedly. He used these as examples in an effort to picture to tile Boy Scouts how those boys' lives might have been different had they been determined to do right. Other guests at the dinner Included Scout Executive Kobert, Col. J.

R. Robertson, Ray A. Jameson, J. H. Folle-tt and Jacob H.

Lipphardt. MRS. RACHEI, F. RIOORE Mrs. Rachel F.

Moore, 76, died at her lioiue, IJ50 Shtilcr Avenue Friday at 8:30 p. in. She is survived by three children, Mrs. John Ixmg, William Moore and Charles W. Moore, all of Hamilton.

Her husband preceded her In death four years ago. Mrs. Moore was born' In Gallon county, Ohio, but has been a resident of this city lor about 12 years. Friends may call at the Thad Brown funeral home on Daytop street after p. Saturday.

The remains will be shipped to Portsmouth Sunday morning where fun- er.il services and Interment will take place. There will be a dance for members only. the Rooncvrlt Assembly McUcn have Ucen announced fjr an assembly of the student bcciy of the Roosevelt ior hlch yc)Kl for Friday, March The rilmf will include colored movie of the Carribbean Sea ami another of "Peck's Bad starring Jacky Coscnn Doors l''mim! Open Polire conducted an tm c. a ihey Icmnd the gate open lead- lug into tlie alley in (lie rear of the Spccrl HavCwnrc 161 High strrct. early Saturday.

The re'lnr door of the Kroger Grocery nnri Baking store nt Clinton nnd Remiinghofen avenues wns found open late Friday night. The manager wns nW.flcd. A street sign located at Clinlci nnd Pleasant nvemies wiu (iemclir.hcd Friday night. HOSPITAL DRIVE GOES OVER GOAL Workers in the Port Hamilton hospital capital debt canvass went way over their goal of At the victory dinner at tho Y. M.

C. Friday night, they reported that $21,247,75 had been obtained. More than 250 were present. I OF WAY ON FARM CAUSE OF Mat Thomas, who owns IS B8 ncrcs of land in Mllford lown.ihl;!, sued E. T.

Colluvi, who owns 21. E5 acres adjoining in common pleas court Thursday. lie seeks to twc- vent Collins closing a private right of way of his property. Thomas the I'oad 1ms txen used by him for more than 21 years, giving i prescriptive rljht and he has no nthTM 1 nutlet from his property. Kxjwrt Kacllo Repairs, TubfS Tfsind Free.

Trade In Your Old Tubes On New Set NOW K-R-E-B-S THIRD AND COURT SPECIAL SERVICE AT CHURCH Sunday be a special day nt the United Presbyterian Church. The morning service will be dedicated to women. Men will be welcome, but sermon will bo especially for men. "Three Woman iy being the theme. In the evening at si'ven-tlilrty, Miss null Carhart, cv member of Ihc Cincin- a i Opera company will be th special ntlrnctlnn.

The Ever-Ready Bibie Class sponscring the morning service. The following are working up the nt idiimc. Mrs. Hood, Mrs. Willnrd Bovard, Mrs.

Verne Alien. Mrs. Wlnland Willis. Mrs. Andrew Ciarcl, Miss Ruby Nell.

Miss Ertclla. Nell, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Carl Glaser, Miss Joe Sclfeit. Miss Addle nrunnlnp, Oniar Hannah, Mrs.

Man-hall Barker, Mrs. Leonard Dclnzcr, Mrs. Arthur Smnllcy, Mrs. Shcimnn nnd Mrs. William 'MARRIAGE LICENSES Oscar Eads, 33.

letter carrier, Trenton nnd Ida Hamilton. CHAKI.ES F. Charles Man, 70.. one of the best known men in Hamilton and for 30 years a pattern maker at lift Niles Tool Works, died late yesterday at his home, 47 Hancock avenue. He was born in a on May 2, 1801, tout came to America when ten years old and located in Dayton, moving to Hamilton 48 years ago.

He was a charier member of the Carpenters' union nnd in r.ddillon was a member of the Oerman Beneficial Union, the Niles Mutual Aid Society nnri St. Paul's Church. The widow, Caroline, daughter, Mrs. Minnie Sell of canton. Ohio, and a son.

Harry, of Toledo, and three, grandchildren survive. Mr. Mau was (lie last of (en children. The a will be held at Die Grlcsmer-Orim a parlors, 422 North Srrond street, Monday a noon at 2 o'clock. Rev.

William Voll- breclit, i i i a will be Cireentt'cod cemetery. Friends, requested (o omit flowers may call nt I he Inncral home iron: 2 to 9 p. m. Sunday. If your properly palntini Hill spring, use Good Paint iUartln-Senour A l(Wr 1'IIRK 1'AINT Is Cino.1 r.Out Music Substitute Not Wanted No substitute has quality of original.

InsistonCarter'sLiUla Liver Pills--original liver pill creating free flow of bile and mahing you feel bright as two- year-old. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name nnd get them. Look for the red bottle. Resent substitutes. Take Carter's always.

MltS. i A 1. CJIRtST Mrs. Luolla oliiwl. wife of Ed ward J.

Christ, CO-1 i i a avenue passed to eternal reward earl; -his morning at her home. Mrs Christ had been in failing henltl for the eighteen mouths nnc Cliristmn.s her condition wn serious. Mw. Christ wns born nnd ralsct in this city nnd resided here he 1 entire life. She wid a devoted mother nnd loved by nl who knew her.

She was member of St. Stc plien's Calholic Church iv.i. affiliated with the Church Societies ncluding the Third ol Francis, Fraternally she was aflil lated with Hamilton Circle No. 20 Daughters of Isahflln. Surviving arc the widower, EC! wnrd J.

Christ, one dniinhlcr, cnte chlst, Devoid Christ of Indiana liar bor, Indiana, one son, Mauric Christ, 2 grandchildren nnd othe relatives nnd friends. Funeral services will lie hel from the residence Tuesday m. followed Solemn lirouici High Maw St. Stephen's Calholt Church n. m.

St. Ste nhon's Cemetery. Friends may ca Mondnv a m. I've circled tke globe with the Fleet --says Chesterfield Yet you'll fmd me at the crossroads store When Jack's ashore he's liable to be going several places at once! But there's one thing Navy men can get together on--whether in I long Kong, Seattle, or Newtown Center: Taste is what they want in their cigarettes--the taste that comes from milder and better tobaccos, and from nothing else! They know their cigarettes, these men of the fleet, That's why Chesterfield is the Navy's choice! Cnpllnl employed by the kadmfj i hnnta of itnly hn.s' incren.fttl Hourly 50 per cent lu the Inst- yours. NINETHEN our Research Department kept intimate touch with every new development of Science tlut could be Applied lu the nunufouure of cigarettes During this period there his been no development of tested value or importance 10 the smoker which we have not iacorporatcd jruo the making of Chesterfield cigarettes.

Liggett Mytn Tobacco Co, They Satisfy -that's.