The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 2

THE HAMILTON DAILY NEWS. HAMILTON. OHIO. TUESDAY. JANUARY 20,1925.

DECISION SOON ONPOSTOFFICE House Expected to Act This Week on Proposal For New Building F'nslnl i i a in i i ami nffirors of Jlio I i i i (Jlmmbcr of f'unimerce expect i i action this week from (ho House of licpresnil i lives, which i determine wliclhci appropriation will lin made I Ills vejif fnr ti new i i Hiinu'llon. flliout wiiis given tentative appropriation for now buildlnjr here when a i WHS included ir. tentative list of cities driiwii up by trensury officials three ycnrs ngo. Word l'rom C'oiigix'SRinuii Roy (J Mlxgornlil imliciilcd the plea for now federal hin'Iding i go before tlie house some, lime this week. RIALTO Does his mother realize? Considerate mothers will act at once.

Hipalion i 1 intellect, and many a child is classed J'diiH" bowels failing to They need mother's watchful care. Jf child is listless, dull ami i cui-of-sor(s, it a a the stiffii'u-li, liver and bowels are cloggt-ij i constipated waste. plve a dose of "California Kig aniJ soon alt (he sour hile and; i i a i poison are moved; frqlji the bowels, arid the child is bright and energetic again. "Cali-j fifljia Fig Syrup" cleans ami regn-' tales bowels, and insures clear complexion, joyous- spirits, a keen brain, healthy appetite nrnl promotes sturdy growth. To be sure that the Fig Syrup yoK buy is the genuine, look for the nar.e "California" on the package.

Aslor In "Dry a i i t'oniiuj; To The liiallo i baby a gets her chance and malios good in a featured role. This i it is -Sally Eilers, who is said to score a veal hit in i i i i KDX Minis acroen vorsion u'f the successful novel by the same a Sally is cast as the chum nf I a Aslor, who has the i i I load in i production, which is coming to the I i a Ihcnlis 1 commencing next Friday. "Show I'cuple" Now Fealni-ed On The i Screen I i a a i a is feat i "Show People," i a i a i and i i a llaines in the cast, i added a a i arc a good comedy, (lie i a to am! short suiijirls. a i who a a leading man in Mayer's -MIOW I'roplc," now a i at the I a is regarded hyOirec- i Vidor, at the composite i exaggerated--of all the i a of the silver screen. a i is a a i of Cyprus and gained fame as a stage dancer and an a before a i in pictures i is a handsome i 1 lack hair and black ryes, lie is in reality an excellent caricature of the men he portrays on the screen.

a i is a i Vidor discovery and is being given bis lirst big chance in Marion llavies-Williain a i a i i PALACE Cast Again As Film i a i -Mitchell Lewis, who has sneered and his way throughout his en- i screen career, which dates hack- to 1007, has an important "heavy" role in "The. Docks of New now showing at the Palace theatre, in which Ci'eorge Bancroft has the starring role. Lewis has never portrayed any type of role on the screen other than that of a i a i The closest he has ever come to doing a straight role was in "The Hawk's Nest." in which Sills was starred. Lewis has the part of the rough Third En- REGENT I A I The Greatest of all A A OUPHA.Vl 1 CASK" CHILDREN ADULTS 40 ffincor in the latest Bancroft picture Also til (ho supporting cast of "Tho Docks oC New York," wliich ill- reeled by Josef von Stornbcrg, arc Betty Compson, Haclannva, Clyde Cook, Oliver, iiml Guatav voi Soyffcrlllz. pfl'lcial pictures of Ilia champions i wrestling mulch bolwce.il Kil.

"Strnngler" Lewis and "DynaniiU Gus" SonncnherB lire also shown, Actor Smashes Favorite Moving Pic ture "Axiom" "Once moving picture director never HRJiiii nil actor" is axiom of tins moving picture profession wlucli few have succeeded -in discrediting. i who hn.s an im- part in (lie photoplay iilti'iic- lion which i upen a three ilny run il the Palace starling Tluiriitay. to hns ni'com- idishcd this feat, however. Ivirkwood was for some time under contract as a director for Mien he stopped dircrlinj; nn.I I'tunu'd to acting. His lirsl ii.irl on proved he had lost none of his powers for holding audiences, llo hail just finished it succossi'ul London ntiin'arance in "The liarker," when Pin-amount signed him to piny in the second of tin- Clmrlos lingers a i pictures, "Someone ID Love." LATER COLLECTION OF MAIL BEGUN AT SUB-STATIONS "The seven post office suh-stiv lions- irj the city arc Iwviug a a i collection of niiiil at the present, time on orders from postal i i a at Washington, but no definite i has been set as yet," William H.

Pfnu. postmaster, said Monday. It is understood a collections are being made a 1 p. m. at tht following sub-stations: A i a Store, 110-1 Rhuler avenue; Weik'h Pharmacy, 2-103 Renninghofen avenue; Marcum Drug Main avid Kiiton; Peeler Drug Alain and streets; C.

C. Gressel Drug Store, Seventh and Hcalon streets; Frsnk Heck, 205 North Second street, and Baldwins, Hanover Street. Official order to include the substations in the later mail collection test, was received last week by Postmaster Pfau. A total of 19 boxes in the business district are being tapped from to 0:45 p. m.

Postal officials at Washington ordered a -30-day test. If figures compiled here show that a later mail collection is advisable, the order will be made permanent. TWO A The r--. J- FrcchtJiug- Coal company was given judgment for $1,303. G'l against James Dcnney in common p'eas court Monday.

Joseph R. linker was giver judgment for S282.55 against Ida Miller, Charles Miller and Benjamin P. Miller, on a note. GRAY, LESS A A A I John Gray, sued Edna Gray, U. T'.

7, New Miami, for divorce in common pleas court Monday, charging gross neglect. They were married July 1-1, HIL'S, at Newport, Ky. SHOP MERGER IS'SIGNIFICANT' Brings Great Manufacturing Together, Letters Point Out Formal announcement, VMS being mailed Monday by The Nile.s Tool Works Co. to a list of manufacturers of recent consolidation of tho Niles company and the llooven, Owens, Rentselilor Co. under tho owner-ship of tlio General Mnr-hinory Corporation.

"This consolidation is significant, and is bound to be. of real bccnfit to tho trade us a whole, becnuso it brings under one. management TOO entire engineering ami manufacturing resources of two companies thai have been in existence for fiO and years, respectively, manufacturing ileavy machinery of all kinds. "Tho a modern in every way, located in Hamilton, a section noted for its skilled mechanics, are. iuippeil i 'ox-rollout, mnehincrv ind unsurpassed foundry facilities." ACID STOMACH RUINS APPETITE Thin, pale people--the who never have an appetite, and of headaches, indigestion, dizziness, biliousness, usually havei ,00 much acid in their stomach.

And unless they displace it, any food they eat turns into sour bile and foul gases, w-hich poison their system. Pape's Diapepsin dissolves that poisonous acid, sweetens the stomach and digests your thousands of people nave broughl! sack the appetite of their youthj and gained weight simply by chewing one of the pleasant tablets of Pane's Diapopsin after meals. It does what it promises. That's the reason 5 million packages ar used a your nearest di-u erist for "When a sweet tempts me, I light a Lucky Striker Rosalie Adele Nelson, The Original Lucky Poster Girl "I'm a 'Lucky Qirl' because I've found a new way to keep my figure trim. Whenever the desire for a sweet tempts light up a Lucky Strike.

It's remarkable how nicely the toasted flavor of Luckics satisfies me. Toasting has taken out all impurities-- all that is left is the thrilling Lucky aroma. I certainly am lucky to be 'The Lucky ROSALIE ADELE NELSON ReocW Jor a Lucky Instead of a sweet. HE modern common sense way reach for a Lucky instead of a fattening sweet. Thousands are doing it men keep healthy and fit, women retain a trim figure.

Lucky Strike, the finest tobaccos, skilfully blended, then toasted to develop a flavor which is a delightful alternative for that craving for fattening sweets. Toasting frees Lucky Strike from impurities. 20,679 phyii- cians recognize this when they say Luckics arc less irritating than other cigarettes. That's why folks say: "It's good to smoke Liickics." "A reasonable proportion of sugar in the diet is recommended, hut the authorities arc overwhelming that too many fattening sweets arc harmful. So, for moderation's sake we say: "REACH FOR A LUCKY INSTEAD OF A SWEET." It's toasted No Throat Irritation-No Cough.

in coast radio hnnk-up tvtry Saturday night through tht National BroaJcuiling network. The Lucky Strike Dance OrcluMrtf The it by J. A. Kenlschlor, preslitnl of the General Machinery A circular lists thcfifl wul dlreotors of tho corporation: 0, KeivUwhler, president, also vresident of Hie H. 0.

K. (Jcmlon S. Kent- sohler, to the president of Tho National Ctty Bank of Now Vorkj Birward A. director of The National City Bank; William 1). Mayo, vice iiresUloirt, also chief cn- Kiueor of Tho Ford Motor A.

Byerlain, vice iiresidonl; Wallar A. Rpntschlar, Secretary and treasurer; B. Honlschler, president it Whitney Alrerafl K. Oul- ten, iirrsidnnt Tim Nlles Tool Worl(s 0. II.

Holvny, dtrpctnr Tl'ii Ifoovens, Jl, Helvey. director The llonvon, Owens, Tlcnlseli'or l.eon- S. Horner, nresi- (Iniit NMIxo-nnmen-t-Pond Kutut- O. iirertor Niles- liement-Pond Co. CRIMINALCOURT TERM LONGER Many Caset Cause Setiion to Be Prolonged to April 9 ENLARGE STAGE AT THE PALACE When the vaudeville opens nt tho Palace theatre on Thursday, it will find itself accommodated with a new ami enlarged singe.

Every since vaudovillo was introduced as feature ut the Palace for the last half of each week, there has been intimations that a large stage would provide moro ample opportunity for tho real valuu of the nets to be appreciated. Realis- ing that such was undoubtedly the case, Messrs. Turberg ami of Ilio Palace, formulated plans that arc now being carried into Tho stage is ueing extended over whnt was formerly the orchestra pit, giving to those appearing in the various vaudeville nets sufficient room in which to work and thus enhancing the entertainment ynlue of.pach act. The improvement is a very acceptable, one and will give the palace the opportunity to present even larger and better acts than those who luive been seen there heretofore. The Palace management seeks every opportunity to add to the value of the entertainment offered and in this addition to its will be enabled to present programs of the highest order for the patrons if the house.

METAMORA, IND. Jacob Warner, south of here, died his home. Saturday morning of -meumonia and flu. lie is survived the wife and nine children. His funeral was held Tuesday at Oldenburg, in the Holy Family Church.

Burial was in Oldenburg cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. William Alley are announcing the arrival of a little girl, born Monday. Mason and Lee Browning were in Covington, Tuesday and Wednesday on business.

Miss Elizabeth Hunter, of Hamilton, who has been visiting her parents here since Christmas, has returned back to Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert MeGeorge, of Owsley, who has been visiting in our midst since the holidays, returned home one day this week. Ray Wolf spent Sunday with Rufus Gulley on Salt Creek.

Jesse Powell and Gervass Pegg, of Salt Creek was in town Thursday. The sale which was held last Friday at the Hose homestead, was well attended. Carl Pepper was in Aldenburg, one day this week on business. Mrs. C.

B. Davidson, of Pipe Creek spent Friday with Mrs. Bob Hunter. Mr. and Mrs.

Grover Taylor, of Harrison, spent Saturday and Sunday with L. G. Peters and family. POLICE INTERRUPT WEEK-END PARTIES Eugene Mullins, 3(i, of New i a i a entertaining a number of I New- Miami and Hamilton fricndb at the entrance to the fairgrounds Sunday night when police broke up the party and arrested six men on charge. 1 of intoxication.

They were all locked up for hearing in municipal court. party was only one if a number that police stepped in on during the week end. Along with Mullins, police arrested: John Mullins, 24. WheeK'r 22, James Mullins, MO, aiid George Holloway, 30, ail of New Miami and Joe Welbom, 28, of 215 South Fourth street. The jnei) wer all in Kugcrie Mullins' automobile.

They had parked in front of the main entrance to the a i and were creating such a disturbance that neighbors called police. Police broke up ix party Sunday night at a Maple avenue address- and arrested three persons on charges of i i a i They arc- registered Mrs. Lucille Howe, of Maple avenue; Joseph Hamilton, of 018 Sycamore street, and James phrey, of South Front street. Fireck Wilson, 22, of Columbus, was arrested on South Fifth slroet on a charge of intoxication and was locked up. Henry Kiley, 54, no home, was arrested at Walnut and Fron' streets, night on a cliarjrc of intoxication and wns locked Ollie i of i C.

I I and Chester a i of Dayton, Ohio, were arrested Sixth and Hcaton streets, Saturday at 'i p. in on of intoxication Trial of i of Mnhlletown, charged i llrsl dvBre.e. murder will begin March 1J, ti tin assignment (if ciiscs vuide by Judge Jlarencc ami Prosecutor U. I 1 Primmer. Cox charged i killing William J.

Uicus, who was out on bond for killing Cox's father, 1 T. Cox. Due to the a large number if indictments, cases have been as- K'lcd up to April Tho.assignments are us follows: January Scrivner, Clnr- uice McCollum, Foster llalcomb and Denver Powell, auto theft; Fcbruliry I A Kennedy, shooting with in- to kill or wound; February 'I-Torn a i i a assault; Fcb- 1'imry Masui, criminal ns- sault; February 6 Clyde Kelly, issaull ami a February 7--George Childs, manslaughter mid driving while intoxicated; February 11--James Scott, shooting with i to kill or wound, and carrying concealed weapons; February 12-- Tom Powell, lljirgis Watson and John Ger- harilt, burglary anil larceny; February lil--Lee Wilson, driving while intoxicated; February M--William Moran, robbery; February 10-- Itnlnh Gibbons, auto theft; February Clifton, second decree murder; February 2(1--Kdward Williamson, issuing check against insufficient funds; February 21--William Shaw, cutting with intent to kill or wound. February 25 Gus Mayer, issuing check against insufficient funds; February 2fi--Ray robbery; February 27-- Roy Craig, driving while intoxicated; February 28-C i Joseph and Rose Joseph, larceny. March Iloskins, Archie Valley and Lee Grant West, criminal assault; March 4--Oscar Schroup, driving while intoxiciited; March 5 --Sam Gamble, cutting i intent to wound; Mjirch C-- Henry Nam- keu, driving while intoxicated; March 7-- Fred Burgos, shooting with intent to kill or wound; March 8--Lemuel Rose, auto theft; March 11--E liner first degree murder; March lo-- George Countryman, i i while intoxicated; March 18-- PHor Komdoiy asautit with hitenl to kill and robbery, ID--Ki-nosl Worth ami Albert Bnglitml, burglary anil lar- March 20-- Tim RuynLon, i rylnic concoaleil wouponn; March 21 --Fred 1 Homier, Raymond Gai'dnci- and Theodora Salmwi, burglnry nun lurcony; March 22-- Roy DUikeraon and Calvin imlo thofli March 25-- IWboi'l FlUgoralc! and Howard burglary ami 1m- cony; March 28-- Charles Marksberry, killing an a i a March 27 --Thomas llubbnnl, forgery; March Wlckurd, a March 2il-- i i a 'Miiorc, robbery, April 1 Brooks, robbery; April 2-- Louis Klijah and Charles StrlekUn, burglary and larceny; April Virgil SchnollVr, assault mid buttery; April I-- Newman Sluslier, driving while; inloxic'iitod; April 5 --Dan McLaughlin, larceny; A i 8--Clarrelt Flanncry, removing mortgaged property; Kv- oret Cacin, removing mortgaged property; April 0--'Mollie.

Collingsworth cutting i intent to wound; Estcll Boldman and Hoy CunsUncr, auto William Moran, to kill or John (lerhardl, Tom Powell, Frank JUDOS and Ilnfgis U'aLHon, burglary and larceny. C. E. WEEK OPENS AT MILLVILLE Sunday evening the Christian Kn- dcavqr society of the A i i United Brethren church held the first oC -i series of meetings in observance o' 1 Christian Endeavor week. The meeting was in charge of the Inlcrnv- diates, Miss Margaret Chambers, leaner, and impressive was candlelight service conducted by the officers and committee chairmen i the society.

Several musical number.i were given by the Valley chapel orchestra, male (jiiartct and choir. R. B. Dittmycr, the pastor, spoke on Ihc "Challenge of Christ." Other meetings in observance of Christian Endeavor week arc to he held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. Rev.

E. C. Pctry, oT the First United Brethren church, Hamilton, is to speak Wednesday evening; Bishop A. U. Clipningcr, Dayton, Thursday evening; Itev.

Harvey Clark, Middletown, Friday evening. A Question: 0. asks: "Is there; any cure for a breakdown? If so, what is the best remedy?" Answer: The first thing to do is to find the cause, of what you call a nervous breakdown. And soon as this cause is removed j'our breakdown will be broken up and you will not know where it has disappeared. Ride The Interurbans and Save the Difference Rides to Cincinnati Fountain Square 00 Cars leave Hamilton at 5:35 A.

7-35, 8-1'' 8:35, 9:28. 10:28, 11:28, 12:28, 1:28, 2:28, 3:00, 3:28, 4-33" 3:35, 0:35, 7:28, 8:28, 9:28, 10:28. Uelnrning leave Cincinnati, Ftn. Square, 5:45 A. 5, 8:05, 9:05, 10:05, 11:05, 12:05, 1:05, 2:05, 3:50, 4:50, 5:20, 6:00, 7:05, 8:05, 9:05, 30:05 11 Docs not nut Sunday.

MRS. I A ESTATH Charles I 1 Finlay received from 'he e-state of his wife, i Finjay, of Maude received $50 and paid a tax of I 0 I SCIHKJK'S AlinNKIHT SKKENADKR.S -In Bijf MuRicul Comedy-- MODERN DANCING WednnuUy and Sulurrfay FRONT and HIGH STS. OUT-Or-THB DAWN ORCHESTRA --1'uhllc Invlltd-- MR. H. DAVIS, I'rup.

PALACE TO-DAY ALSO WEDNESDAY A I I I A I I I A I HE1IG A I I WKESTUNC MATCH AfCSOP A I i I A A TOPICS. TV WONDKK I THE MOST A HOY IN WORLD. BUDDY Scineone tc Love WILLIAM AUSTIN JAMES KIRKWOOD (paramount tyicturc A I I 1 I ACTS Oh' A 1'KESENTEI) ON I I A A A i i a i IT Olt TOPICS. SUNDAY NINTH A i I A TREAT II A VOU SKHN A I'lCTUllB I JACK MOLT wi MMnnrtimi, MIFU GRMU TUB MOHT DMJSUAI, PICTURE KVKR PRKHKNTEI) ON TJIK SCREEN.