The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 3

HAMILTON, OHIO, MONDAY, JANUARY 13,1930. THREE Of Commerce Takes Steps To Assure Coordinated Bond Program EXPERT WILL LIST NEEDS FORESEEN NEXT FIVE YEARS City Briefs 1 Black Hone Gone Watson, of R. R. 9, reported in police Monday the 61 his black horse, weighing about 1,100 Vounds. Diphtheria Case.

One case of diphtheria in Hamilton was reported to the board cf health Monday. retrieved the bottle and arrested Smith on a charge of possession. He was locked up for hearing In municipal court. Sentenced In Theft Harry Hubert, found guilty by a ury of grand larceny for the si- eged- theft of brass valued at $330 from a paper mill here, has been sentenced to an indeterminate period in the Mansfield reforma- Judge C. D.

Boyd who imposed sentence, granted him stay of execution to permit an appeal of his Arruscd by Woman Alleging that he called her names, Helen McQinnb, 28, colored, of S3 Chestnut street, signed a warrant a liolice headquarters Sunday nlghi for the arrest of Will Johnson colored, residing in Hogan's Alley. "Ignored Lighl" Charles Haddix, 118 Magnolia street, will be in traffic court Monday night on a charge traffic violation by allegedly ignor ing a traffic control light at Fron r.nd Market streets. Accuses Brother Alleging he has been druni: for several flays and has created a disturbance about the house on several occasions, Thelma Thomas, of 413 North Fourth street, signed a warrant at police headquarters Sunday for the arrest of her brother; Chancle Thomas, 35. To Fight Traffic Case Two men arrested Saturday night on traffic violation charges, will take their fight the judge of municipal court. They are: Leonard McGee, of Williamsdale and Harry Davis, of, 419 South avenue.

McGee is charged with Ignoring a traffic control light at Main and street, and Davis is charged with "beating" a red light at Second and Ludiow streets. Jury Report Tuesday The grand jury expects to complete Its work for the present session and make a partial report to Judge E. J. Kautz Tuesday, It was announced today by B. P.

Primmer, prosecuting There was no meeting of the grand jury Monday. It will reconvene Tuesday Meanwhile the indictments are being prepared. gineer and flremin of a railroad locomotive with disorderly conduct. Warrants were signed for the arrest of Oeorce Schlatz, 28, the fireman, 240 Pershing avenue and Ralph Fua- cus, tne engineer, address not known to police. Schlatz presented himself at police headquarters a short time later and submitted to voluntary arrest.

He was locked up for hearing in municipal court, Tuesday morning. "Goose Club" Moves The "Goose Club" famous In Hamilton for discussions behind a pall of cigar and pipe smoke, will reconvene some lime this week at 108 South Second street. The club has been located at 19 Rlley street, and has been ordered to make room for the new Paramount 'Jieatre building. Morris Sauer, merchant tailor, operates the place. Rain So Far In January 4.84 Inches; River Rises More than an inch of rainfall Saturday night and Sunday sent the Miami river back up to 14.1 feet Monday, according to the report of William Hancock, deputy surveyor In charge of the gauge at the High and Main street bridge.

This shows a. rise of three feet In the river stage since Sunday mom- ing, lip to that time the recession In the stage had been steady since the river attained its peak of 16.4, within a half foot of flood stage, last week. A heavy fog settled over the city Sunday, accompanied by incessant rainfall which became exceedingly which has been 32 years sfc tame address on Rlley street. vhe Photos By Daggy Photographs of Mrs. D.

L. Pinley, and little daughter, Agnes, of Dayton street, appearing in The Daily News, Saturday, January 11, and of Mr. and Mrs. Warde Meade (Elizabeth, Ketchem), recent bride and groom, appearing In this paper, on January 9, are the product of the Dagfcy studio. Both arc fine specimens of the art and craftmanshlp of this studio.

Inadvertently, the proper credit was not given. heavy Sunday i Saturday night and Sunday the rainfall was .45 Inch, according to A. B. Heath, local weather forecaster. The rainfall Sunday night was ,65 inch, he reports, making the total for the month, 4.84 Inches.

Hamilton escaped the sleet and snow predicted Sunday for other parts of the state which wore similarly affected last week. Weather reports Sunday morning indicated that the rain would turn to sleet before night but the weather here continued rainy and foggy with a high temperature rose through the night and was 51 1 a. m. today he reports. St.

Stephen Church Packed For Start Of Retreat DRIVER ESCAPES AFTER MISHAP Pcdcslriau's Ribs Fractured--Oilier Accidents During Week-End Disorderly Conduct Case Llge Smith, 33. colored, 135, South Monument avenue, was arrested on Saturday night, by Officer William on charge of disorderly conduct on a warrant signed by Al. hci-t Daniels, 164 Chestnut street. Smith furnished bond for appearance In municipal court, 1 Take Snare Drum A snare drum and a brief case containing sheet music was stolen from the automobile, of Edwin Sauer 330 Harmon avenue, Sunday night while parked ill (rent of 123 South Ninth street. Sa-uer reports that three Limes recently he lias been the victim of a musical instrument thief.

Held As Aulo Thieves Two youths charged $ith theft of an automobile in Dayton, Ohio, were arrested here by Hamilton and Dayton authorities Sunday night and returned there for arraignment. They are registered as: Robert Thatcher, 19, of 310 Melbourne street and Leonard Rose. 19. of 1012 Chappie street, both of Dayton. They were arrested at the home of Mrs.

Goldie Bowman, 320 Heaton street. The arrest was made by Detectives M. C. K'rkpatrick and H. C.

Gray, of Dayton, and Detectives Oscar Decker. Chemicals Available Only chemicals for ftre cxtin- giuEhcrs, and not. the extinguish era thcmesLvcs, tire nvnilablo at Hose 'Co. No. 'I ou South Third street, it was said tcxlay by Fire Chief William OonHn, It was erroneously nnouncccl last week tht extln- are lor sale.

1 (jrnnl Decrees Judge J. Kautz in common picas court Monday approved decree granting Theresa Elms di- orcc from J. B. Sims for negleot, Judge C. D.

Byd granted Jesse Dnvis divorce from Mary Davis for n.cgleot. and certified custody of the child (o juvenile court. Born To Mrs, William R. Davis Apartments, at Mercy hospital, a boy. To Mrs.

Edward Haverland, 2641 Zimmerman avenue, at Mercy hospital a girl. To Mrs. Harold Jones, 1034 Vine street, at Mercy hospital, a giri. To Mrs. John Coup, 1017 Maple avenue, at Mercy hospital, a girl.

To Mrs. Doyt Ponda, 901 Falrview avenue, at Mercy hospital, a girl. To Mrs. Leroy M. Theurer, 799 Hooven avenue, -at Ft.

Hamilton hospital, a girl. Despjte Inclement weather," St. Stephen Church was crowded Sunday night for the opening of an elgh-tday retreat sponsored by the Holy Name Society of the church. A stirring sermon on "Man's Need of Religion" was given by Rev. Ernst Ott, O.

missionary, who recently returned from Hawaii, after giving numerous missions there. Rev. Father Ott rated various reasons why it is admitted there Is a control the universe, and why man has a soul although it cannot be seen. Following the sermon, there was benedic- tion of the Blessed Sacrament, and special musical selection, "Avc Maria," Miss Margaret sans the soprano solo, and Miss Cclia Pater played the violin obligate. The "Question Box" was cnc- of tho features of the retreat, which will be conducted every night this week, services starting at 7:30 p.

m. Everyone Is inviterl to attend. The retreat will close next Sunday a I 7:30 Members of the Holy Name Society received their regular monthly Holy Communion in a body Sunday morning. Three Boys Police have been asked to assist in the search for Stanley Morris, 14 ron of Mr. and Mrs.

Thcmas Morris, 1631 Lincoln avenue, who is reported to have run away rom his home. He was last seen by relatives near the South Hamilton crossing Friday at 12:30 p. m. He weighs 125 pounds, Is 5 feet 5 inches tall, wore brown trousers, gray coat, light shirt, and black shoes. Arthur Larrlson, 14, and Gilbert Cann, 13, are reported missing from a local Institution.

Bottle Fails To Break Elmo Smith, 32, of Burlington, tried without success to rid himself of a quart bottle filled 11 alleged moonshine Sunday night when he saw Officer Paul Klinglcr approaching an automobile in which he was sitting at Main and streets. Smith hurled the bottle to the til-eel, but much to his chagrin it did not break. Officer Kllngler folds Checked By modern vaporirinc ointment--Just rub on OVER MILLION JARS UStO YEARLY 1 Have 150 Reservations A few tickets arc available to the public for the Inter-club Council dinner meeting, to be' held Tuesday at 6:15 p. m. at Hotel Anthony Wayne, it was announced today, by Donald Mitchell, secretary, who Is In charge of the sate of tickets.

Through efforts of the Hamilton Rotary club, V. K. Jacobs, manager of the aeronautics department of Goodyear Tire and Rubber Akron, will address the meeting on -Future Possibilities of Lighter than Air Craft." More than 150 reservations already have been made by members of local civic clubs who are affiliated with the Inter-Club council. "Attacked Hii Wife" Alleging that they came into his home Saturday night, and beat up on his wife, Carl Fach, of 421 Syca more street, signed warrants po lice headquarters, charging an en Income Tax Notice Thousands of individual, partnership, and corporation income tax blanks for the calendar year 192S were mailed to taxpayers last week by Louis J. Huwe, Unitsd States Collector of Internal Revenue.

These blanks were printed before Congress reduced the tax rates for 1929, so It will be necessary for taxpayers to change the rates on the blanks es directed in printed circular which were mailed with the blanks. Regular Income tax returns for the calendar year 1929 must be filed on or before March 15. Information returns showing the payment of dividends, salaries, wages, must be filed not later Ulan February 15. MAN'S THROAT, WRIST SLASHED Michael Strieker Had Been 111--Another Man Jabbed With Knife William A. Popp Cruel, Wife's Suit Says William A.

Popp, 927 North street, is defendant in a suit for divorce brought in common pleas court Monday by Ooldie Popp, whom he married May 24, 1928, at Covington, Ky. They have been separated since June, 1929. At least six times during their married life he struck, beat and choked her, vne said and one time she kept her neck wrapped to hide blue marks inflicted by his choking her. Michael Strieker, 68, former crossing watchman at Fourth and Sycamore streets, was recovering at the Mercy hospital, Monday, from a cut throat and slashed left wrist. He was found lying on the floor at his home, Sunday afternoon.

A razoi was found at his side. He was removed to the hospital In the police ambulance by Officers Clarence Holden and Herman Dulle. He is said to have been unable to work for some time because of ill- Lloyd Shacklelord, 27, of 9V8 Ludlow street, was removed to Mercy Hospital for treatment Sunday night. He showed marks on the body of having been jabbed with a small knife many times. Upon his release from the hospital, he is reported to have become unmanageable at his home, and was removed to the county Jail in the night.

BUTLER 4-H REACHES TOP Holds Slate Honors For Enrollment a Projcels For the first time Butlev county tops the list of 4-H clubs In the state in enrollment and completion of projects with 1,011 members corn- Dieting their and cxliiuilinpr. This was announced at a meeting ot 4-H club members held in connection with tho annual Farm Bureau meeting Saturday. Ashtauula county is second wlin 946 and Washing- county third, with 837. This is a distinct honor 1'or Butler county and a source of gratifica-tion of officials, leaders and members. Police have certain clues, which might lead to (he identity of the hit-skip driver, whose automobile struck and ran over John Moore, 33, of G13 Sycamore street, at Fiftn and Ludlow streets.

Saturday at 8:20 p. m. Moore Is in Mercy hospital suffering two broken ribs, bruises about the knees, cut hands and possible internal injuries, Moore was walking cast on Ludlow street, nncl had just stepped from the curb onto Fifth street, when a small touring car turned south onto Filth street and strucr him. Mooro was knocked down and two wheels parcel over his chest. The automobile speeded on.

Witnesses of the accident noliClea police. A number of automobiles answering tho description of the hit- skip car, were trailed by police dur- tho night with There were developments which might lead to the arrest of the driver, it was indicated today. Automobiles driven by Ray Lcc, of 2C33 Logan avenue and E. R. Burnett, of 30 North Fifth street became entangled as each was backing away from the curb on High street at the same time, Saturday at 11:30 p.

m. Bumpers on each car were damaged. George Helton, address not knowp to police, is wanted on a charge ot renkless driving and intoxication on warrants signed at police headquarters by Fred Brewer, of 22D Laurel avenue, Saturday at 11:30 p. m. Brewer alleges Helton's cav struck his.

while parked at 1020 Hunt avenue. No one was injured. Girl Hit By Auto Miss Margaret Chalfant, daughter of "cimrlcs Chalfant, bus owner, residing at 1703 Grand Boulevard, serious injury when struck by an automobile Sunday evening as she was running from one bus to another at Ehulcr and Howcll avenues, East Hamilton. Tho autcmcbile vas driven by John BIcman, 35, of 1212 Miner avc- mie. He reports the girl climbed out of one bus and started to run to another parked across the street, when she ran in the path of his automobile.

"A bus driver picked up th girl and removed her to her home Bureau of Governmental Research Employed --Joint Committee Will Represent City, County and Schools First' definite steps in the formation ot a Joint tax committee, representing the ctty, county and school districts, have been made by the tax committee of the Hamilton Chamber of Commerce. The committee has authorized employment! of the "Bureau of Governmental Research," of Cincinnati, to work out a five-year program, that will insure a low maximum tax rate. Purpose of the tax committee would be lo eliminate bond issues and special issues by the three tax- Ing units in the same year, inur- iriK a coordinated program, that would maintain tax rates at as low a level as possible. To Asslffn Expert It is expected the Cincinnati bu- TWO SLUGGED MEN TREATED Ib is fihc sustained only cute and bruises. A Night Club Damaged At Cleveland CLEVELAND, Jan.

13-- (AD -Fire damaged the interior of the Club Plantation, downtown club, early today at a loss of $3,000 to decorations and furnishings. No one was in the place at the time. FINANCIAL STATEMENT of the The Dollar Saving and Loan Company of Hamilton, Ohio Showing the condition of the association at the close of the fiscal year ended Dec. 24fh, 1929. LIABILITIES Running stock and dividends 121,073.63 JAMES ROBINSON The bcdy of James Robinson who was fatally shot here last week, was taken to Louisville, Saturday night for burial in a LouslvlUe, cemetery.

He is survived by his parents, both of whom reside In Louisville. MISS E. CHARLOTTE CLOUD Miss E. Charlotte Cloud died at her home near Pleasant Run Sunday at 7:30 a. m.

at the age of 83 years and two days. Surviving her are two sisters, Mrs. Ella C. Lehne and Mrs. Anna C.

both of Pleasant Hun. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. with Rev. Morris Weler, officiating, and will be strictly private.

Burial will be on private family lot. Dr. F. N. Emriek Dies In Gcrmniitowix GERMANTOWN, Ohio, Jan.

13-Dr. Ferd N. Emrick, 10, prominent dentist of Rapid City, South Dakota, died here this morning following a long illness. Six months ago, accompanied by Mrs. Emrick, he returned to his boyhood 1 home hoping by rest and in the enjoyment of friends and associations of his youth to recover his health.

Born in Germantown, Dr. Emrick passed his boyhood and early manhood here. For the past 40 years he had practised his profession in Rapid City, S. D. He was prominently Identified with the B.

P. O. E. lodge of South Dakota. Surviving relatives arc his widow, Mrs.

Josephine Rohrer Emrick, and four brothers, Auzlc Emcick. Germantown, Otho, Boyd and tedward Emrick, Dayton. The funeral is to be held Thursday afternoon at the Jackson Funeral Home, conducted by ricv. L. B.

Venatta, of the United Brethren church. Burial in the Germantown cemetery. Accused of Stealing Cnnip Light Plant Theft of a lighting plant value- at $550 from the camp of Harr of 202 South Monumen avenue, located one mile south the Columbia bridge, led to the ar rest Sunday of Arthur McDaniels 43, 1265 Dayton street, and re covery of the plant. Holmes reported the theft Hie lighting plant to police on Frl day morning, following a visit the cnmp. He found the entire sys tern had been removed.

Detective Ed Riley and Robert Dinwlddie, via Iting the McDaniels' home, foun a lighting plant which Holmes iden tlflcd as his property. McDaniels was locked up fi hearing in municipal court charges of burglary and larceny. ine Seated In Auto, Another Walking Along Street, Siiy Rcporls Two victims of alleged "slusgtngs" ere treated at Mercy Hospital ovci le week-end, according to reports lade by attaches. Police had no tncial reports Ironi the two injured Allen Steed. 21.

of 792 Stout street, old physicians at Mercy, Hosptlal unday at 10:55 p. m. that a mar- truck him on the back of the head he was sitting in an autonio- lle near a church. He told sttcn- ants the man emerged from an- 'ther automobile. According to hospital reports Steed was taken to the hosn.Ua! Wilton Born, of 2068 Madison S.

It was found he was suffering vlth a laceration of the scalp to jack of the lelt ear. The second victim to be treated was Dewcy White, 22, of 38X South street, who was admitted to Hospital Sunday at 1 a. m. He told physicians he was struck on the back of head by an unidentified man while he was walking on ShuJer avenue, in East Hamilton. White, hospital reports say, was taken to the by persons who gave the names as Sallle B.

Smith, nl 230 Vine street ami George Dyehouse, of 381 South street. reau will assign an expert to the survey here, within a short time. Officials of the Chamber of Commerce, believe the work here will be completed some time in th6 spring, and the report will be submitted to the three tax districts for consideration. Appointment of a Joint committee would follow their approval. John Blandford, Cincinnati dlrec.

tor of the research bureau, has been in Hamilton several times, during the last week, to look over the situation here. His bureau Is famous in the United States for work In setting up a recommended program, after making the proper surveys. Many cities have adopted the plan established In Cincinnati, which was worked out by the spccia.1 bureau. To Forecast Under the plan, county, city and school officials would work together and determine their needs for a number of years In advance. Their conclusions then would otferei! to the Juint tax committee, wlvi vould set up th program for the year with all issues listed In the order of tho Importance.

The bureau will make a survey i which all of the outstanding bonds, the amount of interest payments and the time bonds are due, will be put Into book revenues and expenses, based on expected growth of the city, also will be placed in bcok form. Idea of the committee, Chamber of Commerce officials say, is to operate the public business with tha same formula that manufacturers and business men use in thu conduct of their business. Recalls Former Pailr.y Meeting ot the Chamber tax committee is the outgrowth of special meeting held last year when representatives from taxing unljs in Hamilton, Middlotown and Oxford heard Chanes O.Rose, Cincinnati councilman, and vice-chairman ol thn coordinated Improvement committee at Cincinnati. The following members of the tea committee attended: F. K.

Vaughn, chairman; John Beeler, J. C. Clawson, Lucian L. Kahn, John E. Northway, Clinton Howaro Heyman, S.

M. Goodman, John 7. Mayer and E. G. Ruder.

Marriage Licenses B. L. Darling, 22, salesman, Cincinnati and Herminene Schuster, 21, switchboard operator, Oxford. Adam Gluckman, 50, baker and NollSe domestic, ooth cf Oxford. Charles W.

Schoop, 42 junk dealer and Flora Plcrson, 30, both Oxford. Squire.Peter Mcssal. Hubert Sears, 23, laborer and Lu cille Mizc, 18, both of Hamilton. Itching Skin Banished By Antiseptic Zemo If itching, burning skin makes life unbearable.quickly apply Zemo, the soothing, cooling, invisible, family antiseptic. Thousands find tJiat Zemo brings swift relief from Itching, helps to draw out local Infection and restore the skin to normal.

For 20 years Zemo hsu been clearing up skin, relieving pimples, 'rash and other skin Irritations. Never be without it. Sold everywhere--35c, 60c and ASSETS Cash on hand 142,423.04 Loans on mortgage security 3,330,124.61 Loans on certificates or pass-book security 23,055.35 Furniture and fixtures Real estate--office building Duo from borrowers for Insurance and taxes Deposits in other building and loan associations Deposits In other financial institutions 2,950.00 37,418.52 20.85 33,000.00 10.000.00 "Deposits and accrued Interest 3,188,971.44 Reserve fund 140,000.00 Undivided profit fund 30,948.20 TOTAL Interest Due and Uncollectcd 1,301.91 TOTAL $3,480,993.27 Interest Reserve of 8,000.00 State of County, ss: H. G. Taylor, being duly sworn, deposes and says he is the Secretary of The Dollar Saving and Loan Company, of Hamilton, Ohio, and that the foregoing is a true statem ent and correctly shows the financial condition of said Company at the cl ose of fiscal year ended on the 24th day of December, A.

D. 1929. H. G. TAYLOR, Secretary.

Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 9th day of A. 1930. ROBE RT M. SOHNGEN, Notary Public Certificate of Auditing Committee or Three Directors We, the undersigned Auditing Committee, of the said The Dollar Saving and Loan Company of Hamilton, Ohio, do hereby certify that the foregoing, to the best of our knowledge and belief, is a true statement and coiTdctly shows the financial condition of said Company at the close of the fiscal year ended on the 24th ay of December, A. D.

1929. J. C. Unzicker, B. LaMonda, Chaa.

A. Brennan. MRS. MARIE J. WF.I Mrs.

Marie Josephine Wei, 72, widow of, Conrad Wcl, died at her home 720 Chestnut street Saturday at 3 p. m. She was born in Lucerne, Switzerland and came to country 44 years ago. Her husband died 12 years ago. Surviving her are two daughters, Bertha and Helen Wei, many other relatives and friends.

Mrs. Wei wir. known for her kind and loving disposition, her devotion to her family. She was a member of the Marriro Ladles society of St. Josiph church.

Funeral services will be held at the residence Tuesday at 8:30 a. m. with requiem high mass at St. Joseph church at 9 a. m.

Burial at St. Stephen cemetery. Friends may call any time. Martin a.ve., Sunday at 3:05 p. m.

She is survived oy the husband, four daughters, Mrs. Anrew Bishop. Misses Dora, Mary and Martha. Campbell, two grandchildren and her parents, Mr. and Mr.s.

William Coldiron. Funeral services will be conducted from the Gordon Avenue Baptist Cahpel Wednesday at 2 p. m. with Rev. W.

O. Farmer, officiating. Interment In Greenwood csmclcry. Friends may coll Tuesday afternoon and evening. DR.

CROWELL'S ONE WEEK SPECIAL MRS. MAGGIE ZLATYKAIS1EZ Mrs. a i zlatykaniez, 35, passed away at 6 p. M. Saturday at Mercy Hospital, following a prolonged illness due to chronic nephritis She is survived by the widower, Andy Zlatykanlez, and three daughters, Stella, Jennie, and Helen Zlat-kanlez, two Andy, and Atex Zlatykanlez, besides many other 'relatives.

Funeral services will be held from tho home, 1124 McOlynn street, Tuesday morning at 7:30, with Requiem High at St. Joseph's Catholic church at A. M. Interment In St. Stephen's cemetery- may call at any time.

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