The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 2

THE HAMILTON DAILY NEWS FRIDAY; JULY CHAM PI PAPER CO. TO INSTALL GIANT POWER PLANT Capacity of Dynamos 19,000 K.W., Larger Than Those of City i i Pressure Maintained In Boilers Ordered With Powdered Coal Used As Fuel--Site Being Cleared Now Fate Cheats Inventor of I Big Fortune Memory Failed niiti Widt iMoliil Farnmlti Dirs a Pauper Work of clearing; slle lor he fft power plain uf The Champion Coaled Pnprr Co. wns stnrlcri this week. i The company lias awarded cois- trncl.s for Ihe plant, to have Vapnciiy ot Ifi.OOO kitownlls, as compared with the IS.bCiO which the a i municipal' yilimt will insinuation i third generator rrcrntly o.Vicrt Everything in the paper mill plant will be of the nios'. modern Two steam turbines will "operate the dynamos, this part of the equipment to be from the i oral Electric Cn.

The boilers will bo operated with powdered real, i one of the latest improvements i electric generating methods, strain I will lie maintained at G50 pounds pressure, to gain efficiency in run-1 nine the turbines. I Terrific, Pressure i Boilers will be provided by a i cock find Wllcox. Pittsburgh, a will be of particularly stiuneh cou-i struction to withstand the terrific steam pressure proposed. A building of brick and concrete construction, for which the F. K.

Vaughn Building Co. hns con- tFnmous Scientist's Discovery Banishes Corns Forever This new discovery excites the white blood corpuscles to action, which granulates the corn at its root and It Immediately drops out, leaving no trace of scar of soreness, The granulation process, discovered by Dr. Stickcl, famous chemist, contains no acid or chemical harmful to the flesh. Now you can have freedom from future corns and immediate relief from present ones. Purchase a $1 'treatment of Corn Fly, which Ini eludes the corn remover, Bunion jRemedy and Foot Bath Powder, a that banishes corns forever (money back guarantee at Rad- icltffe Drug Second High --Ariv.

a will house the new plant, to be located adjacent lo the present power plant of Champion comp a Thr building lie six hlph. This new building will occupy site now used for coal SIOWRC. a a 1 Present plans call for Ihe dynamos to be in operation by January 1. The old power a ot mncu loss modern design nnd rnpacitv, will be retained as- fi reserve. All i time part of the power requirements are moi from ihe company has put up a a i off IT bought from The Union Gnu ami Electric Co.

Champion company ptliclnls Friday did not disclose the total of Ihe new contracts. Tho municipal plant of less capacity r.ott. more a With a maximum capacity of 19,000 the paper mills have more than enough power for the present demand. Marked Expansion The building of modern powc plant for the mills Is another of the progressive steps In expansion ol The Champion Coated Paper Co. Within the last five years this company has qut up a beautiful office building, erected additional floor space for one of the largest paper making machines in the world, expanded generally In a program which has helped to keep it In the forefront of the Industry.

8. A. 1). Stringer. 71, victim ol a prank of fate, who at one i turned down an offer of $200,000 and a royalty of live cents pound for a formula which he know, is dead at county m- flrmavy nnd the county will bury him today.

Loft i ono nrm and a a plate in his head as ihe result of a disastrous railroad wreck near Mld- cilotown. years ago, his nealth became such even when he wanted to manufacture some of the himself, he was unable to recall M'e formula nnd the product which nt one lime astounded metallurgists, could not be implicated. Spends Millions One big steel Interest is said to have spent trying to duplicate the metal and another Is snld to have sent a sample the University of Berlin for analysis where it was found impossible to separate and identify the elements. Stringer had a degree from Berlin university. He conceived a tor- mula for making metal of light weight, resembling a i possessing gi'eat tensile strength.

ft was said to be the only metal known in which there was no shrinkage, either in being heated or in being exposed to cold. A bearing, made from the metal TMY" at Cincinnati, was used for two years and nine months without a drop of oil. Astounds Steel World Some of the metal was made by TALKIES EQUIPMENT IS BEING INSTALLED Hamilton motion picture funs will soon hear as well as see their favorites on the screen, according to announcement Friday by managements of two Hamilton theatres. Wiring of the Rlallo and Pnlnco for Ihe Vitaphono began theatres Friday For two weeks the equipment has been In the clly'awnltlng experts of Tho Electrical Research Corporation who are to make the Insinuations, costing about $14,000 each. Tho equipment was bought from I ho Western Electrical Equipment formerly known as "VMlaphono." In each theatre will be two loutl speakers, adequate to send the nnd elsewhere.

music and conversation and olhor sounds thVoughout the halls. Installation will require three weeks. The equipment Is Iho most modern available and the most costly made by Iho company. The Infest nnd best "lalkle" films will be booked for Hamilton pa- lions, and Ihcce will be offered be- Glimlug about August 1, Jrthn Schwalm, manager of the Rialto theatre, said among the first of the new films to be shown will be "Broadway Molody" Which has scored an outstanding hit In New York City, Indianapolis, Cincinnati A MRS. CATHERINE HECK Mrs.

Catherine Beck, 83. widow of Charles Beck. dlccNit Mercy hos- ltnl Thursday evening nt midnight. On Memorial day Mrs. Beck fell hip, Although every 'are was given, because of her nd- 'nnccrt age, Ihe shock resulting from his injury conlrlbuted to her death.

Mrs. Beck was born in HamjUoit March 11, 18J7. All her subsequent life was passed In this city. She was married, September 14, 1009, to Charles Beck, who, preceded her in death in 19DG, To this union were born 10 children, of whom four arc living. These are Mrs.

George H. Holbrock, Mrs. C. Lehmkuhl. Hamilton, Charles Beck, Elizabeth.

N. and Frank Beck, Philadelphia, Pn. also 14 grandchildren, of friends. A life-long member of St, Stephen's church, Mrs. Beck was In active years member of all 'Thought More of Dog Than of Her' When they separated June 28, he told her he thought more of the dog than he did of her and thereupon took the dog Mrs.

Alma Ferol Davis charges in a suit for divorce from John L. Davis. Pleasant and Williams avenue, flled in common pleas court Friday. They were married September 16. 1924, at Eaton, o.

She says she had to work, and that he beat and choked her and they separated several times before. THE W. C. FRECHTLING CO. The Home Store of Hamilton Since 1856 EXQUISITE FASCINATING That's What.You'll Say When You See The JS'EW 3UCILLA EMBROIDERY PACKAGES Ajid the Values are Greater than Ever Before! Value--individuality-- originality-- distinguish the new Bucilla Package creations! Each is new and different, needs the merest bit of embroidery--and is priced so reasonably that you'll wonder "how it can be done." The stunning Ready Made "Rainbow" Organdie Block Set illustrated, is indicative of the comprehensive assortment of new designs now on display in our ART NEEDLEWORK DEPARTMENT.

A visit will prove a revelation! Sufficient Boil Proof Floss to complete the design included in each Bucilla Embroidery Package. Ask for free booklet illustrating the entire line. Stringer eight oi 1 ten years ago. astounded the steel world. The Association of Steel of Cincinnati offered him 5200,000 and a royalty of five cents a pound on all metal manufactured under it.

but Stringer thought it was worth at least $400,000 and the Stringer made some of the metal for the General Engineering company of Chicago, but it was said no offer was made by that company, because Stringer had been associating with an organization of persons which the firm was afraid tu trust and as there was no patent or. a formula, feared that even after they bought it, the formula might also be sold to a competing firm Andrew Mellon Interests were interested In the metal, it was said and sent some of it for analysis 10 the Berlin university but the metal was composed of six other metalr, and six gases. The chemists were able to separate and identify the metals but the gases escaped the process and were never separated and identified. Built Furnace, A number of local persons became interested in Ihe inventor and built a furnace for him here. By that time, however, the old min'i mind had become affected nnd ho was unable to remember ihe formula.

He made repeated attempts to manufacture some of the metal, but the product was never the same. Production of the metal, it is believed, would have the airplane industry. "Vue to its light weight and great tensile strength. Stringer came to the Butler county Infirmary on March 29, 1928. He has Been in ill health for some time and had suffered several paralytic strokes.

He took up railroading some time after coming here from Germany. Nephew Declines Aid For years he made his home with Mr. and Mrs. F. J.

HillocK, ol Maple avenue, who had incidentally met him and had become interestta 1 in him. There are two nephews. J. A. Denccn.

of the county home wired one of them, a college professor, that the body war, at the David Webb morgue. "Let the county bury him," the response. of the women's societies of this church. She was widely known. really admired and loved.

She was an estimable woman, kindly and table. The jfuncral is to be held Monday nornlng. Service at 8:30 at the home of her daughter. Mrs. George H.

Holbrock, 757 High street, and at 9 o'clock at St. Stephen's church with Solemn Requiem High Mass. Interment in St. Stephen's cemetery. Friends may call at the home of Mrs.

Holbrock, 757 High street, Sunday afternoon and evening. at the Frnnk Master Funeral Home, Brookvillc, Sunday, July 7, nt 1 p. Central Standard Time. Interment In the Brookvlllo cemetery. G.

BERRY Berry, iornur resident oi Hamilton, died Wednesday afternoon ut.the home of his daughter, Mrs. S. Bullard, 1900 Wootl- iawn avenue, Middkicwn. He was well known in this city and had many friends who will grieve to learn of his death. He was the son oltlie late J.

W. Berry, formerly well known resident of Linciemvald. On F'ebruary 1:5. 1874. he was united in marriage to Miss Martha Tudors, of Wichita.

Kansas, and they moved to Butler County in the fall pf 1870. One year later they took up the! dence in Hamilton, where they resided until 1913, when they moved to Mlddletown. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. W. S.

Bullard, of Mlddletown, and Mrs. Charles Tendam, cl Hamilton; seven grandchildren aur' four great-grandciiildrcn; -four brothers, Lewis, diaries, Elmer nnd Harry Berry, all of Hamilton; thrco sister, Mrs. Frank Sherar.d, of bei- kirk; Mrs. Michael Kcsslcr, ol Hamilton, Milton Ko.is. of Camdcn, besides many other relatives and friends.

1 He was member of the Butle: encampment and the Harmom Lodge of Hamilton. Funeral services will bo conducted Saturday at 2:30 p. m. from me home of his daughter, Mrs. W.

P. Bullard, of 1000 Woodlawn Middletown, with ihe Rev. Mr. Styles officiating. Interment will he marie in Greenwood cemetery uc Hamilton.

DANGERS! AVOID PRESPIRATION ODOR StronR body odor is always prcs- i riurinR excrci.se and exclle- niciU of dancing. You may not no; lice it but ynur partners do. Don't risk giving offense. Use Kora Krjiiin-- the soothing deoclnr- ant. A remarkable new powder disrovercd by Mennen producers nf the flnost NhavinR craem, a cums and baby powders.

It neu- perspiration acids and prc- vems odor. rieRiil-r application kcopr, you Jrce at all Korn Konla also absorbs excess avoids un.slKhtly moisture, thus i i to a Soother, and heals raw, rubbed skin. burning and Itching. Be free from pmpiration odor all summer. Apply Kora Konla and Use also on sanitary parts.

Apply to feet to keep perspiration acids from in jui-ing hnse. At all druRKlsls. JtllS. S1ARGARET ROVEKAMP Mis. Margaret Rovckamp, 67, nee Williamson, beloved wife of Ben Rovckamp, died at her home, 531 South Second street, July 3.

She Is survived by her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Henry Evans, 5ita South Second street, and Mrs. Mary Johnson, 248 Falrvlevv avenue, nil of Hamilton, and a son, Henry Suddcndorf 2449 -Bcekman street, Cincinnati; one brother, James Williamson, Harrison, 18 grandchildren and four great- grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1:30 p. from the residence, with services at the nevis U.

B. church In Bevls at 2:30 p. m. In charge of Rev. James P.

Simmonfis. Mrs. Rovekamp had many friends here nnd III her former home In Bcvis who Join relatives In deep mourning. I SEEGER Funeral services for Julius See- gcr, who died at the home of his son, Elmer Sccgcr, 1128 Greenwood avenue, Wednesday morning, will be held at his son's residence, Saturday at 2 p. m.

with Rev. W. E. Lcavitt of the Untvcrsalist Church officiating. Interment will be made In Greenwood cemetery.

Friends may call alter 2 p. m. today: Marriage License James VVaM. 21, laborer Dayton and Hazel Miller. 21, Mlddletown.

Alex Taylor, 25, laborer and Jet- tle B. Steelc, 28. both of Hamilton. Commissioners Have Right To Increase Fund But Tako No Action Ahum Unpaid Suliirics la Treasurer's Office Salary "mix-up in the ofTico of Joseph H. DuBoIs, county treasurer, Is not a question of additional appropriation or a' question of Irans- Icr of funds, but whether the county commissioners see fit to remove the six-tenths limitation flxort by law.

This Is the substance of an opinion given to the county commissioners Friday by Benjamin P. Primmer, prosecuting nttoriloy. Deputies and employees in the county treasurer's office Imvo not receiver) their salaries for (he last naif of June, the commissioners having failed to approve the requisition, duo to the fact, they say, that DuBols, with the exception of $50, had used up the six-truths of the salary appropriation during the first six months of the year. claims that rush in Betting out receipts for the Inls tax collection caused him to put on extra help. Salaries Listed Mr.

Primmcr's opinion shows that there are three employees nt $200 a nonth, three at $150, ono nt $100, raised to $125, then to $140 and one at $125 month. Part-time employees listed arc three at $125 and one at $100. Mr. DuBols questioned tile correct- icss of this listing and Mr. Primmer it was the one submitted to H.

H. Hnlnes, his assistant, by the ccu'n- ty auditor's office. At those rates, the opinion rays, the salaries of the fvjll fine employees would be $15,780 which is 13,780 In excess of the appropriation, vhlch is $12,000. "The purpose and provision of the aws that now exist requiring a for each office and levy by the nidget commission for amounts to be used for a and specific purpose is to put the public office on an effective business the opinion says. Need All Votes The opinion holds that a unanimous vote of the county commissioners Is necessary to remove the six-tenth limitation and said that the resolution must contain a good reason for removing the limitation.

Millvlllo Church Merger Mecu Obstacles Delay In the proposed merger of Hire? churehei loomed on Friday, the result of a vote recently, by the congregation ot the Mlllvllle united Brethren church, reported as against the merter and two for. The Reformed and Presbyterian congregations have been holding Joint services since the death of Rev, James Work, who was Presbyterian pastor. Former Official of Nile's Co. Here W. N.

Cry Traces Early History of Pioneer Man- ufurturing Firm William Nicholas Gray and Mrs. Gray, formerly Olara Huber, of Oloan, Illinois, arc at the Anthony Wayne. Prior to 1005 he was called "Nick" by his friends. That was when he played the organ In the Preibytcrlan Church, the choir being made up of Pauline Straub, soprano, Tine Hallman, contralto, Will Shaffer, tenor, and Will Falconer, bass. When Nick gave up a job he was followed by Walter Alken, now professor of, music in Ihe Cincinnati schools.

Mr. Gray came here with the Nilcs Tool Works In 1873. Before that the concern had been largely owned in Cincinnati By James W. Craft, a wealthy distiller, the firm being Graff, Gray, and Gordon, the Gray being George, the brother of Nick, and Gordon being Alexander Gordon, generally known as the real founder of the Niles Tool Works of Hamilton. Alex.

Gordon had worked In overalls as a machinist on an Ohio river steamboat, where his boss was George Gray, When the new film was organized under the Miles name, given above, they worked 50 men in the immediate neighborhood of the Pennsylvania railroad station on the East side. Being forced to move, the proposal was submitted to Dayton and Hamilton. This city being nearer Cincinnati won out after a heated competition. "They can by resolution remove his limitation but in the resolution waiving such limitation there shall be set forth their reason for remov- ng such limitation" the opinion The county commissioners did not Indicate what actln would be akcn. Flan for Cock Fight Stopped By Epperson Sheriff Disperses 200 Men Ready for Show North Of Micldletown Efforts of a group of men to stage a cock fight In Martin's woods, went of Mlddletown, were nipped in the bud Thursday by Sheriff Luther E.

Epperson and Ills-deputies. Tipped off that such a light was to be pull er aa a Fourth of July celebration, Sheriff Epperson and his deputies went to the woods and dispersed a crowd ot about 200 men. The sheriff found that the weighing of about 400 chickens was taking place and that this hnd been going nn all morning 1 Members of th'e crowd said they would take their chickens Into Warren county rind, hold the contests there. A man named Strodtbeck, said to be from was In charge, the sheriff was told. In an effort to defeat the contest In Warren county, Sheriff Epperson telephoned to authorities there.

When the first Niles building was ready Mr. Gray, who was In active charge of the Cincinnati factory, came up to Hamilton with the last car load, and tcok charge as accountant and general manager. Alex. Gordon went on the road and was a very capable salesman. But they were hardly under way when the panic of 1873 broke and left ths new plant In bad shape.

The management tried to piece out with local work, and even did not turn down repairs. Bill with but 50 men on the payroll the plant In 1816 was compelled to shut down and did not reopen until 1878. Mr. Gray then went Into the electrical and machinery business for himself In Cincinnati, but continuing to live in Hamilton. Later he removed to Clean, Illinois, where he purchased an old electric light plant which he built up by good management until a large concern which was setting a chain of such plants bought him out at a very satisfactory figure.

Liking this little town of 6000 Mr. and Mrs. Gray decided to make It their permanent home, although he went actively Into no vother business ventures. Set of Dishes FREE with each $25.00 purchase Tomorrow! Set of Dishes FREE with each purchase Tomorrow! to buy BALANCE EASY TERMS PAYMENTS EXTRA LIBERAL 5237 Bolster PU 5238 Scarf and Pin Cushion $1.15 Set 5239 Vanity Set Set 5240 Bedspread $4.00 5242 Boudoir Case $.95 (MAIN FLOOR, CKNTF.K) THE W. C.

FRECHTLING CO. Surety Coupons Given And Redeemed FRIED FISH SANDWICHES Every Friday Nitc The Blue Goose Inn 2929 Dixie Highway MRS. FAY CHAPMAN Mrs. Fay Chapman, 27, the bc- lovcrt wile or Floyd B. Chapman, died at the homo of her sister.

Mrs William Quinlin, 711 i a i niic, Thursday at 1:55 p. m. allci nn illness of ten months. M)'s, Chapman was a member ol the First United Brethren Church I and was a a i worker in the I societies of that congrcyatinn. She U'as also rm-mJjer atirl for last several years the tary of the Fort Hamilton Council No.

109 Daughters of A i a Besides her husband she leaves to mourn their lo.ss hr-i 1 folhcr. Jj. C. Phillips, one brother, Jame.s Spull. i sisters, Mrs.

William i i Mrs. Robert Young. Mrs. Luther Gran, Mrs. Edward Ashby, all of Hamilton, Mrs.

Alford Laycock of California, K.y., two hair sisters. Mrs. Arthur Hill of Overpeck, Mrs. William i ol Falmonth, Ky. and other relatives and i Funeral services will be held from the home ot her sister.

Mrs. William Ouinlln, 711 avenue, Mondny at 1:30 p. and from the First Unite:) Brethren Church nt corner o( Dick and Park avenues, nt 2 p. m. with Interment in Greenwood cemetery.

Friends may eall from Saturday nitiht i the lime for funeral services, M.VRKlt ,1. A Alfred James Waer, 17, a well- known farmer, whose home is near Ml. Carmcl, died a nt 1:05 p. at Mercy hospital, of complications. He entered the hos' pllal three months aso.

"Jim" Waer, as he wns best known lo his friends nnd neighbors, spent the Krealer part of his life In the viclnlly of Ml. Ciirmcl. Intl. He was a faritier nnd was widely known nx Judge of good livestock. lie wns united In to, Miss Harriet Merrill, who preceded him In death seven years.

He leaves sister, Mrs. Lonln McClatu, Oke- nna, nnd a brother, Henry Waer, Oxford, and many other relnlJves and friends. The funeral service In to be held ThisBeautifuI9PiecelivingRoomGroup $5 Delivers $5 Delivers Consists of Three-Piece Living Room Suite (like cut)-Beautiful Davenport Table, End Table to match, Floor Lamp, Base and Shade and Bridge Lamp, Base a Shade. rui) THIS OUTFIT All we ask is for you lo come In tomorrow and see this outfit, uphnlslered all around, front, hack and aides, In a grade of genuine Jacriiiarrt Velour, full piped, reversible cushions, fnur legs acrois front of davenport and Mrpenllne front, all luicliinan spring construction, latent style ileepy hollow button back chair and cluli chair ti match. A strictly hand-tailored suite; inrlmled also Is a beautiful floor lamp (eomplcU) gorgeous bridge lamp (complete), an rxnulsitrly finished mahogany davenport table of latest design and a beautiful end lahlc to match.

A complete outfit for your living room. Sec it. Nuf ted. HIGH GRADE NINE-PIECE BEDROOM OUTFIT Consists of Intent xiytr return rnrf betl.rf larjtn six-drawer vanity and bench loj match, a a i dressrr anrt choice of a larjfft roomy rhlfforobe. or of drawers, Included also IK a deck roil ffprlng; guaranteed i a tress and one pair of full feather IOWA.

This In a remarkable value and the of auilft of the latent ntylr. Our liberal credit makes It rany for you to own It. $10 Delivers SEE THIS OUTFIT TOMORROW Frr- THREE ROOMS COMPLETE nl EASY '398 F.AfiV TERMS All Floor Coyer! nfs (Nothing KlM To Bay) This i Is ready fnr your Inspection In our cozy furnished apartment--arranged I will look In your own home. Includes a completely furnished llv- injf room--romplelrly furnished ed- completely furnished combination illntnj; room and kitchen-- rnrh room a he.iulUul 9x12 rug Lo match the carefully selected anil well made furniture. See here rxaclly as It will look In your home nnd our tvtra liberal credit terms makft It a for ynu lo own Pnn't rtrlnv--rome In tomorrow--talk ft ovrr with you'll be happy.

$1 Delivers THIS TWO-YEAR GUARANTEED KEYSTONE Electric Sweeper And All Attachments 39 50 Complete Easy i Ciedir Furniture Co Open.