The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 3

HAM1LTUJN DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, JAN. 28, 1932 DRIVER IN FATAL (imiltoii BRIEFS SFFA BROWN FINED Effa Brown, 48, of 818 Buckeye was fined $5 and costs when I arraigned in municipal court Thurs day morning on a chargo of intoxication. GIRL IS FINED Mary Smith, also known as Grace Lewis, of 316 South Third (street, was fined $5 and costs when arraigned in mu; llclpal court Thurs day morning on a charge of intoxication. ON OLD CHARGE Warrant charging Gilbert Mobley with "skipping" his board Mil was signed at police headquarters Wednesday night by Minnie Wort- pnan, of 1C05 Vine street. She dates the charge back to May 4, 1928 and alleges he owes her 532.

1IRKACII OF PEACE Alleging that lie used offensive language toward him, Ray H. Weber, of 331 Hooven avenue, signed warrant at police headquarters Wednesday night for the arrest ot Walter Riggs, 54, of 316 South Third street, charging him with breach of peace, GROCERS HEAR IVI'KEEN At (lie meeting of (he Hamilton Grocers' Association, Wednesday, Harry B. McKecn, of the American City Bureau, Chicago, spoke on behalf of the Hamilton Chamber ot Commerce i triennial refinancing campaign. JOHN RONEY DIES SUDDENLY AT HIS HOME IN-MIDDLKTOWN MIDDLETOWN, Jan. 28.

-John (Roiicy, 69, traffic manager of the PiAinericnn Rolling Mills, died suddenly, at his home, 1506 South Main street, today of heart disease. He leaves the widow, ft son John and a daughter, Mrs. Howard Lawrence bo Hi of New York. COUGHS Don't Jet them gel a Ie hold. F.ght germs quickly.

Creomulsion combines the 7 best helps known 1o mod sraence. Powerful to uke. No narcotics. MOOTT Klundtd if any cough no of bow long standing is not rdiered. Ask four dnjgpjt or Creomulsioa.

(air The Workingman's Store JEFF'S CASH AND CARM I 25c At The Corner Ludtow Phone 1976 NEED AT RELIEF STORE IS CITED Women Learn of Distress As They Work--Mrs. Beckelt Gives $250 Mrs. Mary. Beckett contributed another substantial sum to the fund of the Women's Emergency Relief Fund Wednesday. Her check lor $250 is Jn addition to ihe $200 check recently given.

Interest In the work of the organization is growing witli time, a compliment to tile commute In charge. The list of donations is growing daily and workers r.t. the store each day are loanuiv; of the great work the organizaton is doing. Each worker Is giving of his or her time ntid labor and chore is no overhead connected with the work of the oganixatlon. All contributions go toward the relief of needy families.

Tliongh contributions arc gcncr- oiis, there is still a great need, Investigators report. Slielvjs of the store are kept practically cleaned at nil times, material going out as quickly as it is received. Daughters Civil War Veterans arc sponsoring a. chicken dinner to be given this evening between the hours of 5 and o'clock. Die proceeds to go to the relief organization.

The ladles made the price for the dinner low so as to attract great number of guests. The dinner will served in the Soldiers and Sailors Monument. Donations to the relief Cund yesterday were received from Geo. Beer, A Friend, Mrs. Uosenburg, Mr.

lai-a Berry, Mrs. Kuehan, Mrs. Walter Willard, s. W. Bruning, Mrs.

Susie liowling, Mrs. chas. WhUehend, Mrs. Walter Blust, Mrs. Mrs.

M. Buckcr. Mrs. Shtuinoii, Nel- soii Williams. Mlssonary Society of Piret Baptist Church, Mrs.

Arnold, Mrs. Wenn, Rtley and Riley, Friend from Oxford, Mrs. Slpple imd Mrs. Slialbr. Workers at relief Wednesday were, Mrs.

Tlios. Gilmore, Mrs. Prank Becker, Miss Emily Beckett, Mis. Robert Fisher, Mrs. A.

Ollnger, Mrs. Win. Weiser, Ella McKce, Mrs. Don McDanlel. Mrs.

Claud Henley, Mrs. W. Splvey, Mrs. Jos, Dubois. Mrs.

Jos. Man-, Mr. Elder, Mrs. James Gibson and Mr. Brockliof linshcl lr liimw, ie- i a of i C3C awrrteat a full of juice, 25c i i i a re nnit cnnri i i llry i I they last.

I) H9G I i i i Xtrrft 75c 25c 200 We will li.ive nlcnly otlier Specials Biff Sale Friday ami Saturday. Open Friday and Saturday nlles till 10:00 r. M. Don't Korirct JEFF'S on the CORNER filh Ludlow. We Lead--Olhers Follow.

HUDDLE-TOWN PIKE TO FRANKLIN IS OPENED The Middle-town pike from Mitl- dlotown to Franklin, was thrown open to traffic Wednesday; Fred vt. Hammerlc, resident engineer of the state highway department announced. The road has been'in process- of widening and resurfacing for some time. HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER DEATHS MBS. HENRY BUCHHKIT Mis.

Christina Hlenerinj Buchheit, beloved wife of Henry Buchheit, 214 Heaton street, passed to her eternal reward at her home at 4:10 p. m. Wednesday at the age of 61 years, 10 months and a days. Mrs. Buchhelt was born in this city and on Dot.

2, 1901 united In marriage with Henry Uiichheit in St. Stephen's Church. For a number of yeaj-s the deceased had enjoyed the best of health but was always looking ahead for the time when her health would be restored, She was a member of St. Stephen's Catholic church and was affiliated with the Married Ladies' Society and Sodality of the congregation. She was ateo member of the third Order of St.

Francis which society will hold services at the home Friday evening. Surviving arc: the husband. Henry Buchheit one sister. Mrs. Catherine Glaser, one brother John Hicnering and many other iciativcs and friends.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 8:30 a. m. at the home by Requiem High Mass at St. Stephen's Catholic church at 0 a. m.

Interment, St. Stephen's cemetery. Friends may pay their respects Friday after 2 p. m. HENRY J.

SICK Funeral services for Henry J. Sick wil be held Friday at 2 p. in. at the Grlesmcr-Grim funeral home, 422 North Second and at 2:30 p. m.

at the Immanucl Lutheran church, Rev. Mr. Ziegler officiating. Interment, Greenwood. Friends may call at the home this afternoon and evening.

Pall bearers will be Julius Schmidt, Leo sippel, Fred Hcrold. Gils Weiir, Charles Leyer and Arthur Schmidt. MRS. ESTHER HAND The body of Mrs. Esther Hand, 84, who died Tuesday afternoon, was taken to Indianapois this morning for burial.

The funeral is to be held Friday afternoon at (BY A I CD.) i Stetk Exdin; These i i aro i UiroiisH courtesy of the Relttr Oiilo, member ot Ilia i Slock Esclwnce Inreitraent 503-3U4 Dnloo TrUJt 0 I I A I STOCK A I BID ASK T.nimilry 15 i WIDOW GIVEN ENT1KR ESTATE OF GUS BO'SCII Tlic will of Gtis Bosch, formor Hamilton real eslnte filed for probate Thursday, gives his estate to his wife, Carolyn Bosch, nnd names her executrix without bond Tlie will Is dated July 13, 1925 Everyo ne- Wishes to practice economy now! One Way- PfltronJze A "Once In A Ltfetlme" Sale. I liU'lllilsvU a SO i sircpl Ill i stork Yards 113 (Mion a I'onnimiy 12 I'rosley HrtOLo Hm i i a I IJrrrar.l (S. A A (irucn 1 Sits. Co A (inml.lo. Si-roHd Xaliaii.il Hi I' 1 Csinl 1-" 1 i I'rliit, I'M reran SPECIAL SALE Occasional Tables $4.39 up Hamilton Outfitting Co.

uumu BECAUSK OF THE DEMAND ARE RUNNINfi ANOTHKR WEEK OF LOOK AT THESE VALUES! GOOn FILLINGS SA VINGS Are I i nTiiM 1 I i I II riIU i Mory nf lunl trclli S'n i I i TOOTH NO-rAIN KXTKAOt'IONS A ft 1C Office Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Specials Every Day All Work Guaranteed AH Work Done Personally By Dr.

M. B. Weiner $8 this week 0 Featherweight Gold Dust Plate This Week $50 German Hecolite Non-breakable Plate This 04 Week SANITARY BRIDGES J'Olir I i i i riinritntrril. Nurse in Attendance Associated Dentists 224 High St. OVERKRESGE'S Phone 2545 30 o'clock.

Interment Is to be made -n an Indianapolis cemetery. Funeral services were held Wednesday evening nt the home of Bert P. Hand, 1128 Dixie highway, being conducted by Rev. O. B.

Parkin, of the First M. E. church. Coming from Indianapolis, seven years ago Mrs. Hand had made her home with her son, Bert P.

Hand. She also united-with ttie First M. E. church and with the. I women's societies of that tlon.

a Surviving relatives include the son, Bert F. Hand, four grandsons, a granddaughter and eight great- grandchildren. JACOB Jacob Merz, GG, passtd away this morning at o'clock after a trlef illness at Port Hamilton hospital. He was well-known to many to his was a kind and loving father. Mr.

Merz was born at Baltimore, August 1, 1866. He was preceded in death only three months ago by his brother, George Merz. He was a member of Hamilton lodge, No. 39, K. of and a charter member of tile West Sldo Aid Society.

Surviving relatives include the widow, Mrs. Lucy Mera, four children, Andrew and Robert Merz, Mrs. Nick Childcrs and Mrs. llm- mond Hesselbrock, seven arancichil- dren. nnd a sister, Mrs.

Elizabeth Adams. The funeral services are to be held a.t the home of his daughter, Mrs. Raymond Hcsselbrock, 423 Cr street, Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clcok. Rev. G.

F. Ziegler Is to officiate. Friends may Friday evening. MOTHERS' CLUB ARRANGES FORUM The y. M.

C. A. Mothers' Club in "session Wednesday afternoon, made final arrangements for an open forum to be held at the Y. M. 0.

A. on Thursday evening, February 11, at 8 o'clock. The topics will be related to problems and interests of parents of young people of high schcol age. The forum will be conducted under the direction of W. S.

Chambers, State M. c. A. Boys' Work Secretary. Following their business session, an hour was spent In sewlnj on materials for the Boys' Division of the Y.

M. C. A. JUDGE PATER IS LIONS SPEAKER Chamber of Commerce Safes Campaign Prcsciil- cd to Club ATTEMPTS TO BURN SALEM CITY HALL SALEM, Jan. 28--(AP A.

E. Swan of Youngs, near here, was placed in solitary confinement yesterday after an unsuccessful attempt to burn the city hall. He was arrested when a Salem girl ttld police he threatened her. JUDGE PATER AT TROY Judge A. J.

Pater will make an address the old age pension bill at Troy Sunday. Addressing members of the Hamilton Lions club at their weekly dinner meeting at the Anthony Wayne hotel, Wednesday noon, Judge A. J. discussed "Changes in Criminal Administration." This included a presentation of present methods of Hi-resting end punishing the oriniirially-mindeci. with suggested changes by which the system may be improved with benefit to the criminal and to society.

a B. MoKee presented the Chamber of Commerce Sales campaign. Plans were made for the representation of the club at Miamls- burg next Wednesday evening, Feb. 3, when the new Miamtsburg club is to receive Its charter. The club also made ulaos for a dinner dance a the Anthony Wayn hotel Thursday evening.

Feb. 4. On the committee are M. E. Kellogg, Kay Nardine and Paul Saynor.

Anniversary A Celebrating Our First Year In Our New Store Compare These Prices With Those of A Year Ago--More Than Lower These Prices Good For Friday and Saturday Candy for the kiddies--the first 50 Children making a purchase Friday will receive a large sack of candy FREE FRESH PORK LOINS Lb. 10-c FRESH GALA HAMS FRESH PORK FEET PORK LIVER Lb. IVr a i Lb. CHUCK ROAST J'Vom i Finest PURE LARD BUTTER Ki-uilcml Fresh rimmed Creamery, Vrcsli i Fr SAUSAGE Dor. 24c 16c 1'nro I'ork- I.nrcc or.

O. CATSUP Virginia Sweet Pancake Flour, Virginia Swoet Syrup, both for-- BROOJMf 2 19e 17c TOMATOSOUP BAKED BEANS POTATOES Snide r's I i i I 6 cans 25 2 No. 1 EASY TASK STITSINGER BROS. 531 Main St. Phone 2435 Service With a Smile" Orlfflth, of 503 Ross avenue.

Ham- Ilion. Inqucit In the death or Mr.i. BcwSo.s was held by Coroner JW- ward Ceok last Saturday morning. ELLSWORTH HAYES UNDER BONDS TOTALING $2,500 A A FOR COSIMISSIONKR Cmcmnati Man Faces Charge Of Drivmg! w. K.

mtatonw While Intoxicated Also-Norwood Woman i STr. Was Victim Of Accident 1uWican EJbn'orlh Hayes, of 3,565 Linwood avenue, Cincinnati, was bound over to the grand jury when arraigned in municipal court Thursday mom- ing under bond of on n. charge of manslaughter and $500 on a. charge of driving while iutOK- icated, and was fined $2fi and costs on a charge of Intoxication. Ha-yes is being held In the death cf Mrs.

Verna Bowles, 20, of 2320 Highland avenue, Norwood, as result of an automobile on Dixie highway a quarter of a mile south of Stockton, in Butler county. Warrant for his arre.it was tinned by David Baker, 01 2326 Highland avenue, Norwood, who was in the automobile Mrs. Bowles was riding. Hayes is said by police to a appeared at police headquarters alter the accident and reported his car jstolen. HB lia; cut across his forehead.

Witnesses or ihe accident my Hayes was found lying in the middle of the ro.irt a accident and was put aboard a bound for Hamilton. He left the bus, it is MM, hired a taxicab and went to police hcad- ciuarteres. He said his car was stolen from on East avenue and Ih.u he had been visiting a girl 0:1 Heaton street. The accident occunvel Friday, January 15, at about 0 p. i Witnesses who tc.snncd included Sheriff John Schumacher, Ralph Wilson, of cincinnat I and 'jnoiiar-1 DEATH CLAIM DISTRIBUTED Distribution of received from the Leshner corporation of claim for Wrongful death by Clem A Pater, administrator of the est a cf William Howard Doan.

was distributed in probate court Vcd- I nestiay. After payment of expense. 1 and a fees, 5229.75 was paid to Andrew J. Dean, fatl.e:- of the child, killed when he stepped rn A bale of i waste. Expert Radio Repairs.

Tabes Tested Free. Trade In Voar Old Tubes On a New Set NOW K-R-E-B-S THIRD AND COURT Tues. Wed. Thur. FEBRUARY 2 3 4 and 5 High School Auditorium 3 pm Hamilton Daily News Ninth A a Cooking and Home Makers' School I--, MISS MAKGARICT KJ.XO Of the De Both Home Makers' Schools Make your arrangements now to attend the opening session of the Daily News Home Makers' School.

The first session is brimful of home making features you'll enjoy and it's but a forerunner of what's to come. Learn how to simplify your work and how to plan more enjoyable meals for less money and with less effort. Dozens of new recipes for wives, mothers and sweethearts that will quell the most rebellious male. Dozens of new ways to simplify your housework, too! A session full of fun and practical help. You'll enjoy every minute of it.

Come and bring your friends. You 4re Invited! IT'S ALL FREE! Remember the Time, 3 P. M. each Day.