The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 7

i THE HAMILTON DAILY NEWS. HAMILTON. OHIO. SEVEN 0 g.m Linn Brown, Representative Phbnc-t-47 ROBBERY WAVE SWEEPS TOWN- FIVE REPORTED Reports of week-end burglaries, thefts and attempted housebreaking were more numerous and varied in nature than usual. The list of stolen articles; includes suit cases, trunks, tires', tubes and money.

Here is the list as it was reported 19 the police: Fifteen dollars taken from a dresser drawer in the home of Carl Herfel, North College avenue, last evening during the absence of kthe family. Four tires and tubes, from one of the trucks of the Woods Contracting Company, parked on Miami campus near the new recitation building. Suit case belonging to Jack Irving, 'Miami student, stolen from an auto' mobile parked in front of an Collins street fraternity house. East An attempt to enter the residence North Locust street, being: frightened away of Ben Dur- the hurt')' at the a 1 of the owner. One stolen and another opened an'' contents scattered at the baggi, oom of the C.

I. W. station. trunks belonged to Dr. and Mrs.

Stillrnan Kelley, of Western College, who have spent the summer Washington state and California and are now enroute- home. The trunks preceded them to Oxford. It will not be known what is missing from the opened trunk until the own- arrive and check up what remains. Police also were informed today of two robberies last night. The Ford coupe of Roy Ferguson, a Miami student of Greenville, stolen from in front of the residence of J.

B. McDonough on the Talawanda road, where he rooms. By prying- open window in the of the building, thieves entered the Eikenberry McKall furniture store, opened the safe in which only I valuable papers are kept. and ran' sacked it. They did not get any money.

The safe was not locked. The Let'i Be Loyal Sunday school class of the Methodist church will hold a picnic Thursday afternoon at the Halsey home, west of town on the College Corner pike. Cecil Pults has returned from Cleveland where he recently underwent an operation, greatly improved in health. Mr. and Mrs.

Pults will remain with relatives near LaFayette, several weeks before returning to their home in the village. Miss Jessie McDill, of West Church street, is spending the week as the of her grandmother, Mrs. Jessie Wilson, of Harrison. Professor C. S.

Hunger is this week attending teachers Institute in Celina, Harry Lundln returned home Monday after spending several weeki in Miami, Fla, Mrs. M. L. Ramsey has returned to her home in Morning Sun after a week's visit with her sister, N. C.

McDill, of South College avenue. Mrs. Mary H. Toler returned Monday to her home in Richmond, after visiting her niece, Mrs. W.

E. Clough and family, of North Beach street. Mrs. Harry Halstead and daughter, Miss Bessie, are this week guests of Dayton relatives. Professor and Mrs.

C. S. of Soutb Main street, returned home Monday from a motor trip through Wisconsin and Minnesota. Mrs. I.

E. Huffman of East Walnut street, entertained a number of friends Monday afternoon at the Sign of the Spinning Wheel tea rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Luring, of Richmond, were week ene guests of Dr.

and Mrs. William Clough, North Beech street. Mrs. Carrie Douglass, at her country home near Morning entertained- the following dinner guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs.

E. H. Coulter Miss Katherino Coulter, Mrs. Johnson Smith, Miss Mattie Booth, Mr and Mrs. Robert Schocke, and Thomas Smith.

AT THE OXFORD OHIO LEGION HEARS DRAIN 'eace Time Service Is Theme Of VeU' National Commander REV. DELO TO ACCEPT PULPIT The show at the Oxford this evening will be "The Way of a Girl," and a two reel comedy, "Kid Nap, Inc. Tuesday and Wednesday, "Cheap Kisses," with Cullen Landis and Lillian Added, Internationa: News. Thursday, Jack London's Adventure, with Tom Jloore and Pauline Stark. Friday and Saturday, "The Heart of a Siren," with Barbara LaMarr nnd Conway Tearle; also the comedy "Smoked Out." Rev.

Frank Delo has resigned his pastorates at the Darrtown and f'yonsville Lutheran churches and hua accepted call to the First Lutheran church of Covington, Ky. Rev. Delo will preach his farewell sermon at the Darrtown church Sunday morning. The family, with the exception of tho son, Daviil, who will remain to nttend the university, will leave for their 7iew home September 1. Eighteen of the young people who were graduated last June from the two Oxford high schools havo selected courses of study they will pursue during the coming- school year.

Twelve will enter Miami, three will take nursing courses and three will enter college elsewhere. Those who will attend the univer- here are: Betty Wan-en, Jtssio McDill, Virginia Lnfferty, Lee Wadleigh, Robert Bourne, Melvin Dare, Allen P. Welsh, Monroe Cheeks, Dorothy Sheard, Arline Wood, Isabel Hamman, and Edgar Hunt. Ola Beckett will take her nursing course nt Christ hospital, Cincinnati, while Ada Klemme and Bernicc Bnke will go to State hospital, Columbus. Harry Coffey will enter Perdue, Marie Parther, Hiram College, Bknd Martha Fowler, Miami Jacobs College, Dayton.

HAS COW--STRAYED Frank Keller, of east of the village, is looking for the owner of a fine Holstein cow. The animal to his farm several days ago nnd although he has phoned all his neighbors no one claimed the cow. has as yet NEWS IN BRIEF Milton Huffman, who was graduated from Miami in June, has purchased the Edward Klcinbeck interest in tho Miami restaurant, West High street. Mr. and Mrs.

Kleinbeck will leave in two weeks on an automobile tour and eventually locate in Florida. OXFORD WANT ADS PUBLIC SALE--3M South Main street. Friday Aug. 28. Brass bed.

Wood bed, 2 feresscrs, Washstand, Dining Table. Walnut Chairs, chairs, Rockers, Rugs, oil Stove. Kitchftn Utensils etc. WANTEt--Laundress to como 142. Mrs.

J. P. Albert, in. SEVEN MILE SEVEN MILE, Aug. 25 Mr.

and Ed Killinger, Mr. and Mrs, Arjhur -Killinger and Mr. and Bertrum Shanahan of Springfield were the guests pf Mr. and Mrs. T.

Snively, Saturday and Sunday, Miss Pansy Root was among the guests at the Root family reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Root south of town Sunday. Dr.

Mrs. R. E. Burdsall and family arrived homo Monday after a most delightful sojourn at the Miam Valley Chautauqua. Mr.

and Mrs. Clayton Thoma drove through from Detroit and ar rived here Monday evening. wero accompanied' by little Mis- Dorothy Shuler, who spent the sum mer with them. Mrs. Thomas will re main here for a couple of months visit with her parents, Mayr can- Mrs.

M. Y. Shuler. Mrs. Lippincott and Mr.

and Mrs Herbert Lippincott and son of Zion City, were guests of relative here for several days and attendei the Root re-union, Sunday Miss Mildred Beacon of Middle town is the guest of Mr. and Mrs John Newbrandcr. The Rev. and Mrs. J.

D. Harle; and family of Wisconsin, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heinzcl man and other old friends here fo several days.

Rev. Harley and hi family wore driving through from Wisconsin, where he has been locatec for several years, to Buffalo, N. Y. where he has accepted a call. S.

F. Watkins left for Milwaukee Monday night, to take up his wor! with his firm in that city, after hav ing spent the summer at home. The Misses Elisabeth and Dorothy Lloyd very pleasantly'entertained a dinner at their home on Jennio Potterf of Eaton, Mrs. Mny Parker nnd grandson of Camden, Mr and Mrs. John V.

Lo Grange of Savannah, Mrs. E. S. field of Middletown and Mrs. Catherine Long.

The Miscs Lloyd had for their dJn- ner guests on Thursday, Mrs. Jennie CHILLICOTKE, Aug. 25-AP)--Peace-time service to community, states and nation, nommen- lurate with the service rendered in he world war by "patriotic, virile, young manhood" was outlined here 'esterday before the annual convention of the Ohio Department of the American- Legion by National Commander James A. Drain as the im- nediatc task the Legion has before The Legion is committed to this service, the commander said, and is alreadx performing new obligations throughout the country. Commander Drain in part as follows: "AH over America today the American Legion is helping to build community clubs and parks and roads and playgrounds, is helping lo beautify cities and towns, is help.

ing to encourage education and get setter schools, to promote athletics, to encourage aviation, and establish landing fields, to upbuild-the national guard and reserves, and life in every the army and naval to -better American way where sincere, loyal, vigorous and organized effort can help. A Growing Power "The Legion is not doing any or all of these things single-handed, but as a strong and growing power in the whole life of the nation. It holds as a first and sacred duty the care of the disabled and the orphans, a tasTc, of course, conducted in close poordination with the major relief granted by the government. "In entering new fields ot usefulness it aims always to fill only the places where it can serve best. dis the tornado in southern Illinois and Indiana, the earthquake in Santa Barbara and a number of other disastrous accidents, the Legion was the first organized body on the -ound to administer emergency re- TEAR DOWN WALL tO GET CACHE OF MOONSHINE Tearing down part of the basement vail, agents of the Seven Mile Liquor Court uncovered 32 half pints of iquor in the cafe of John Hess, Middletown, Monday night.

They arrested Hess on charges of lossessing liquor and keeping a place where liquor is sold. He pleaded not guilty to the charge and was released on $1000 trial. The same agents also arrested Sadie Stewart and James Enson, Doth of Middletown, and placed charges of possessing liquor against them. Both pleaded not guilty' and were released on bonds of and J1000 respectively. Mayor Morris Y.

Shuler said that no trials wouid be held in the court until the return next week of Harry Wonnell, prosecutor, who is on his vacation. For example, in such cases of tress during the past year as ground lief, to Hardin of Los Angeles, Misa Mary Pottenger. and Misa Ruth Snively of Hamilton, Is visiting her parents, the Elizabeth and May Snively. Misses police stricken areas, to rescue the injured, bury the dead, clear up the wreckage. Pralse 8 Red "Yet, in no case did 1 the Legion usurp or interfere with the- magnificent functions of that great organization to whom we all look for relief, the American Red Cross.

The Legion was merely, in the nature of its organization, able to be first on the spot and to muster most quickly a trained and organized personnel for prompt temporary aid. This one of the many ways in which the Legion is ready today, in all parts of America, to live up to its constitutional duty of service for God and country. 'When the American Legion completed its $5,000,000 endowment fund for the disabled veterans orphans of the World War, it will stand in the front rank of organizations equipped by widespread membership, unselfish purpose and financial straight to perform the maximum public service for America. En owment Fund "The establishment of the American Legion endowment fund as backbone for out first service duty to the disabled and orphans--wil equip us also the more adequately for every form of service. We have driven and are driving hard on tlmt immediate objective.

Two-thirds of tho fund is raised, and the rest wil be raised these next few weeks wo all drive through earnestly to that objective. I know I can count on tho Legion to do it. "The American Legion will begin its official year at Omaha preparcc to fill its place alongside the grea service organizations of America as an institution for unselfish public service to community, state am nation. It remains for less than twenty states to complete their share of the endowment fund, to place the Legion in the front rank of organizations equipped by wide spread membership, unselfish purpose and financinal strength to perform the maximum public service to America. For Quota "I am assuming that this func will be fully raised and more, al though I know the raising of it dc pends on a strenuous final drive in many states.

I assume it will be raised because more than half the states have done their share- already and the others are determined to sue cecd. Onro it is the Legion program of service to the disablet and the war orphans becomes assured against danger or chance. "This service to our own disabled comrades and the orphans of those who fell for America is not the whole of the Legion program. It is only the beginning. It is putting of our own house in order so that we may qualify for the many tasks of service to which we are committed dovoled." MARRIAGE LICENSE Clarence H.

Vizedom, 25, farmer, R. R. 11 and Hasel M. Gephart, 23, stenographer, Middletown. Rev.

Ebert. Clifford Hannah 26, baker, Greenfield, and Kathleen Clifford. 24, stenographer, Oxford. Wllllnm Bryant Persingtr, 25, timekeeper, R. R.

10 nnd Mabel Dcnn Browning, 18, R. R. 10, both of Hamilton. Rev. Hatcher.

Herbert J. Grleamer, 27, plumber, Cleveland and Joseph Korb. Angela Kerb, 27, Hamilton. Rudy Tarajclk, 37, Janitor, Monument nvcnua and Marguerite Glenn, 35, housekeeper, both of Hamilton. I 0 Office--25 N.

Main Street Telephone 1674-M EARL JOHNSON, Manager Phone News Items find Classified Ads Phone 558-- Middletown Exchange SOCIAL NOTES OF MIDDLETOWN The Unity Council, D. of A. will hold their weekly meeting in the Moose Hall. 'At this tim theii- representative's of Mrs. Eva Longman 'will give reports on the convention' of the- state and grand bocfy held in Cleveland last week at the Winton hotel.

She will also present ten prizes to the members of this council for bringing in new members. The following girls are enjoying an outing- nt the beautiful camp Wiklwood and a number of interest ing have been planned to take place during 1 their stay there Ruth Sebald, captain, Isabel Jones Mildred Lamphier, Margie Fleming Helen Russell, Goldie West, Louise Bchrens, Carrie Sixt, Carries Rempe Fedora Vorhis Jessie Mrs. Pecle, filazie Wciser, Morton, Mary Vail, Carrie Velma Gray, Mrs. Settle, Rtce, Stella Moors, Beulah and Mo- Cray. Last night was indeed excep tional as the guest of honor was Mrs.

Peters, of St. Louis, who wai th guest of Miss Isabel Jones. "The Freeze-out" hut is occupied by Misses Louise Behrens, Carrie Sixt, Goldio West, Helen Russell and Margie Fleming was the scene of hospitality last evening. Their guests were. Misses Carrie Rempe, Mazie Weiser, Fedora Morton, Mary Vail, Ruth Sebald, Carrie Vorhis, Velma Gray and Mrs.

Pcelr A took of Ulster and Free State Unite in on BELFAST. August, 23 A Moonshiners in the south of Ulster have lost the protection, which Tor-. merly was accorded them by the border line, across which they used to flit hard pressed on one side or the other. The UJntcr constabulary under command of Inspector Robinson, nnd the Monagham Civic Guards, under Chief Superintendent Murphy, recently carried out a joint raid on on 18-mile front. It woe first timo the rival police cooperated In euch a manner.

Together they carried on their activities for eight hours and thoroughly routed the stills. pretty midsummer wedding place Saturday evening at Hamilton 1 0, when Miss Alpha Martin, only daughter of Mrs. Vida Martin, street, became the bride of Robert Fraley. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed. Squier entertained a number of friends Sunday evening at their beautiful country home on- the Blue Ball pike, the guests who enjoyed thejr hospitality being cnroute to Dayton, where they will attend the Grand American Handicap Shoot being held at Vandalia. 0., from August 24 to 20. Those who enjoyed the delightful evening were Mr. and Mrs.

L. J. Squier, of Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. W.

R. Chamberlain, of Toledo, 0., and Mr. and Mrs. D. K.

Dickenson, of Kansas City, Kansas. For the past week a merry party of young girls have been occupying Ladorken cottage at the Miami Valley Chautauqua. The following girls malting up this happy party returned home Monday to Middletown: Jna and Tina Creech, Louella Byrum, Clara Showers, Bertha Noles, Alice Selby, Thelma Dallas of Hamiton, Ohio and Vcrna Hunt of Dayton, Ohio. The party was chaperoned by -Mcsdames Ncnora Poe and Byrcl Tounders. Miss Rachel Ge.orgo, daughter of Rev.

and Mrs. B. L. George, South Broad street, will become the bride of Earl McCaskcy Saturday at 1:30 o'clock. They will wed at the M.

E. church and Miss George's father will perform the ceremony. Miss Beulah McCaskey, sister of the bridegroom, will be the bridesmaid and James Hodson, of Cambridge, Ohio, will act as best man. Miss George will be given away by her brother, Ollen George. Mrs.

F. G. Litsch entertained a small! coterie of fronds Sunday at her home on Tytus avenue honoring her Those present were Mrs. O. W.

Horn and daughter Phyllis Jean, of Huntingdon, Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Litsch and family, of Cincinnati, Taylor Dunham, of Dayton, Rip Wikoff, Tom Zechcr and members of the immediate family.

PERSONALS Mrs. A. B. Smith, of Sondusky, is visiting with friends In West Mfd-ile- town and this city. Mrs.

Chas. Christman, of the Ohio 1 Gaj ami Electric Company ia enjoy, ing her vacation this Misses Piccola Herb, Josephine Schamcl, Mrs. M. J. Schwind and George Schamel spent the week end Sulphur Lick Springs.

Miss Rachel Smith resumed her duties at the Ohio Gas and Company, after enjoying a two weeks' vocation. Mr. and Mrs. H. 0.

Fitch and daughters Laverne, Jean and An- letto Fitch were Indianapolis visitors Sunday. Miss Margaret Huehn spent Saturday and Sunday at Ohio. Miss Ada Lindsay visited in Hamilton and Cincinnati. R. C.

Banker is attending the convention of the Modern Woodsmen of the World at Akron, Ohio. Mrs. John Roache and Jane Hall returned home after enjoying a two weeks' trip through the Eastern states. 1 Mrs. Harry Pratt and children left Sunday for a two weeks' visit in Cleveland, Ohio.

Miss Jeanette Thompson, Winifred Taylor, Evn Barry, Margaret Daley and Mary Catherine Galcose have returned home after a delightful trip to Cleveland, Buffalo and other points of interest. Mrs. Jane Conklin and daughter Mary Dell returned home after a delightful visit with reatives in Forest and Marion, Ohio. She will resume her duties at the Styles shop Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Hal Stubbs and family, of Dayton, spent Sunday with Mr. 'Stubb's mother, Mrs. Nellie Stubbs, of First avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Burkes, of Dayton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Burkes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Watson on Sherman street. Miss Kathoryn Schmutz left for Detroit, Mich, for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

M. D. Snively and family left Wednesday for Tampa, for the winter. M. W.

Renick left for a two weeks' visit at Martinsville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ulrich visited their daughter Mrs.

Ed Bchn in Dayton Sunday. Mrs. Christel Hayes and Daisy Anthon returned home Saturday evening from a two weeks' visit in Cleve. land, Ohio. Sam McAdow who has been residing in Miami, for the past few months, is spending a few weeks with relatives here.

Miss Lucille Kimbnll spent Sunday evening in Dayton, Ohio. Paul Fay and Nelson Story spent Sunday evening in Hamilton, Ohio. Wilbur Crist and Ernest Glover spent 'Sunday evening in Dayton, Ohio. Irene Smith was a Dayton visitor. Mary Goldrich, of Dayton, Ohio, spent Saturday and Sunday in Middletown the guest of friends.

Connie Hester has resumed her duties at the John Ross? Company after a delightful vacation in Indiana and Michigan. Mrs. James Lawrence returned home from New York after a delightful visit with her son Weston Thomas. Mr. and Mrs.

David Beaty, daughter, Louise, and son Robert, of Sel- rik, John Beaty of Williamsdale, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Conrad and daughter, Charlotte, Mrs. Jennie Conrad, of Jacksonimrg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Beaty and family of North Excello. The Misses Edna and Helen Beaty, of North Dayton friends, Saturday evening. held at the Greenish Community Range as this year, on the third Sunday in August and it is anticipated to havo a larger number present at that time. GIRL BRIDE SUES William Kilburn, 112 trcct, Midcllctown, is 'defendant suit for divorce brought in coS- mon picas court Monday by Ljlfle cniaton on behalf of Roxie Kilburn, 9 -years old. They were married rt ij er December 26, 1922 and have 4 hilil.

The petition alleges Kilburn left ix months asro and since that time nas contributed only $5 to the aupV ort of her and her child. His reason for leaving, she says, r'as that hg did not want the esponsibilities ar.d restrictions ot married life. REWARD OF $50 PAID TO POLICE MIDDbETOWN, Aug. 25-Fifty-dollars was added to the police pension fund today, this being the reward paid by the state of Ohio for capture of an escaped convict. The reward received for apprehension of, Nelson Covey, who escaped some months ago from tho London prison farm where he was a "trusty" was not claimed by individual officers but was deposited with the pension fund.

'EM, PLEA POLICE CHIEF Applications of old-fashioned methods of punishment for girls of 15 or younger who fail to follow advice of their elders in the matter of choic of company, and who indicate signs of "wildnes.s" was advocated by Chief of Police George Williams. Two recent instances where girls of 15 had run away from home and remained away from 24 hours t-o two weeks wore mentioned by WtlHams. He said he bcliervcd tliat an old-fashioned spanking properly- administered would do more good than juvenile court action in many cases. EDWARD COHAN AT K. OF P.

TONIGHT Edward A. Cohan of Cincinnati, representative of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias will be th speaker at the meeting of the Butler County Pythian society of the Knight of Pythias hall here Tuesday evening. He will speak on "Relief from manftarian standpoint." Hu- ARRANGES DISPLAY AT OHIO STATE FAIR Linden E. Brooks, associate managing director of the Middletowr Civic Association, returned from Col untbus where he was making arrangements for the display of the Middletown Civic association nt the state. fair beginning Auugst 31.

oks stated that arrangements lave been made for the local civic organization to occupy a large tent al fair grounds. JUDGE TODHUNTER TO ADDRESS GRANGERS Judge W. H. Todhunter of this city will -be the speaker of the Elk Creek grange on Tuesday night on the occasion of the annual chicken dinner of the grange at whicli the Middletown Retail Merchants Board will be present and be responsible for a program following the serving of the meal. WITH THE SICK IN MIDDLETOWN Mrs.

Ella Langdon, of 1809 Sherman underwent a major operation at the hospital today. Jack Neal, nine year old son- of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Neal, of 700 Yankee Road, had his tonsils removed today at the hospital. Miss Pearl Davis, of 819 Sixth avenue, underwent a mastoid operation today at the hospital. Friends of Miss Mary Hogan will be glad to learn that she is improving nicely following an operation for appendicitis at the local hospital and will be removed to her PLAY TOURNAMENT TO END WEDNSDAY The concluding playground tourna- irfent of the season will be held at the Armco field Wednesday afternoon a two o'clock it was announced todaj by D. W. Jacot director of play ground work in the bureau of recrea tion of the civic association.

home in a few days. Jake Thomas of Camden, had his tonsils removed morning at the local hospital. Ohio, this Rev, W. H. Thompson pastor of the Church of Christ and his family have returned from a very pleasant trip to Youngstown, Pittsburg nnd other points in Pennsylvania.

During their vacation the Thompsons family reunion nnd en-joyed many other interesting affairs. Rev. Thompson will occupy tho pulpit next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

J. S. Van Horn, or Franklin, announce the birth ot Jon at tho Middletown hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Clay Reeves of 120 Iglehart avenue ore the proud parents of a boy baby born this morning at the City hospital. attended the Brill at the Greenbush Everyone that reunion Sunday Community Range, is enthused over the outcome, of the gathering. One hundred and twenty-five relatives assembled to enjoy the together and from beginning to end it was a joyous occasion. At noon and in the evening dc licious ground food was spread nd everything on that the one could wish for in of good things to eat was In evidence at this party. The reunion 1 next year will be NEW SECRETARY TO RETURN TUESDAY TO FORECLOSE LIEN C.

B. Richardson of Middletown irought suit in common pleas court Monday against Hubert Wilkinson, uking judgment for $179.18, due 'on for labor and materials. Ho also asks foreclosure of ien on Jot 18, East Farms. The Citizens Building, Loan and Savings is named a defendant. SEEK TIRE THIEVES Police are looking for the burglars who during the night entered the gar age of Kelly Haddix, residing at 1808 Central avenue, stealing valuable cesories and tires.

TAKEN TO JAIL John Rothwell, 27, unable to fur nish $300 fine required of him on" possessing charge was taken to Butier County jail today. ll OOD EATS CLUB OF FAIRFIELD The Fairfield Good Eats Club held' their seventh meeting, August 20, a't' the home of Anna Schmit. TJ, The meeting was called to order, ay the president, Lillian Meisterhans and secretary's report given and approved. The club members planned to have a weiner roast Sept. 3rd and a shop trip also August 27th.

After new and old business was discussed the meeting was adjourned. After social time a lunch was serv-. cd by the hostess. Late in the afternoon the members departed to meet September 3 at the local club leader's home. MRS.

EMMA MANN WILL ON FILE The will of Emma Mann, of Pair- field township, filed for probate Monday, gives household goods which formerly belonged to their father, to.v.v, her children as follows: Edward Brum, son, bedstead, Mary B. Drum, daughter, dresser, Albert Brum, wash stand. Other household goods ia to be divided among Mary B. Joseph'R. Mann, and Rupert Mann.

Real estate is given to the husband; Peter Mann for life, at death, out of the proceeds of ale, these bequests are to be paitUi. Edward J. Brum and Albert, each; Mary B. Brum, $200; Joseph R. Mann and Rupert L.

Mann, each. The daughter is named executrix. The will is dated October 30, 1912; The estate is estimated to be worth 81.300 in real estate. All persons interested in clerical work will do well to watch the Want the coming week for better and more lucrative positions. PAINS AFTER EVERY HAt Stomach Agony Unbeatv able; But Soon Ended By New Proven Medicine Here The proven success of Konjola an'd'" iC the way it is ending the worst ach cases in Hamilton ia shown by the many praising statements receiv- ed by the Konjola Man at Radcliffe's drug store.

Today's praise comes Roy D. Hudson, general secretary of the Middletown Y. M. C. A.

i expected to return Tuesday following a tour of Y. M. C. A. plants of Ohi and Indiana during which he made an investigation concerning operation of cafeterias.

No selections of a superintendent for the Y. M. C. A. cafetcrin fans yet been made.

SKEEN CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSION John Skeen, 1305 Casper street, indicated that he would file a petition of candidacy for city commissioner. The petitions'of H. A. Blinn, Albert Pitt and Sam Graff, candidates for city commissioner have been filed with deputy cler'K of the board of elections J. D.

Collins, it was announced today. WILLIAM HICKS RAPS WIFE'S ACTS Alleging she told others jhe. didn't want him any more and did 'not care do with him, Middletown, siicd have anything William Hicks, of Ruth pleas Hicks court for divorce Monday. in common They were married August 5, 1924 and have no children. Hicka says she refirsed him her company, refused to cook hia meals and mend his clothes and turned her attentions to otherj, remaining out late nights in the company of other men.

On August 16, he says, she left an-j wcnt questionable character. MR. LUTHER SHARP from Mr. Luther Sharp, well-known employe of the Champion Paper Mills, and residing at 320 Heaton street, who says: "After suffering painflil spells with my stomach for 5 years, I am thankful for a chance to praise Konjola as the only medicine that actually gave me lasting relief. I tried many remedies and methods in a vain effort to restore my health, 'but Konjola alone put an end to thai painful soreness in the upper part and pit of my stomach.

I would become- so sore I couldn't bear to be touched, my appetite had left me, and when I did eat a fairly decent meal I was sab- ject to the most unbearable pains anjv one ever endured. I tried your new Konjola after I had noticed the many other Hamilton people who praised i and now I think that no one hai praised your Konjola any too because I have given it a fair test and honestly say that I feel like a different man. I eat what I like, rest "I well at nights, and do my work whh more case." The Konjola Man is at Radcllffe'a" 1 drag store, 2nd and High intro-r f-r rlucing and explaining this new 7" ,1) discovery. Interview him there-of-'' telephone Hamilton 407 for inforwfr -t Konjola sold.