The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 6

HAMILTON DAILY TUESDAY, AUGUST INJURIES MAY BE PERMANENT (' Richard Blackburn Kccov- ci'ing Rcsulls of Accident Minmishurg I MIAVilSBURG. Rich f.rd ntackburn, 32, of North Main street, narrowly tjcapcd dDjtli and may be- pcrmancr.ily crippled So the result of an accident in the New York Central yards, south of Lin- den svcmic, morning. Mr. Blackburn is nn of Karrv SlnltcrJ and was assisting r. unloading co.H lor the Peerless ilills.

Ha rvas on the car operating the to;) an inat'o conveyor when lie lost his fooUnir. Reaching tip he hold of it ivivo 2303 voUi of clecU'lciiy. hind badly burned alia one First was Riven by Dr. Do.ri si'ter which he was removed to (he i Miiimi Vaiiey hospital. Richard Shock, IS, Orviile son, 18, and Andrew Contey, 19, were placed under arreil at Win- j.

Chester, last TiiMday where they were trying TO sell a Ford sedn which it Is alleged they had 1 stolen in GennantotYn fiuriday, Au- i BUEt 10. The car was owned by William Ft'iedline, of Germanlown. Miamisburg iollce were notified. The youths were placed under arrest Federal suthorHie.s at Cin- clmiall were notified. The ijoys will rc-turncij to Fuutfrfil services of Miss Mary Gebhart, Si, who passed awryMcm: day, August 11, at the home cf Mrs.

Margaret Hecher, were hold Wcd- afffrnoon her reil- der.re on North Mvbt street, and from ilw Lutheran church. Rev. Herbert Hnmberger, Sprlugfleld, of- ticiited. Burial was made In Hillgrove cemetery. three Boy Scout troops of (his city left Sunday morning for Bie Twin Creek where they will enjoy two weeks of camp life.

Gives Memorial Sidney Jansen has presented to the Miamisburg Public Library, a book in memory of Walter Klaiber, who recently was drowned near Boston, Mass. The book, a biography Is being rejected by the late Mr. Klaiber's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Klaiber, of Central avenue.

Funeral services for Mrs. Edward Emcrt who passel away at her home of on the Emert road, were held Friday af- temcon. Surviving her are her husband, three daughters and one son, all residing at home. The services was held at her late residence with Rev. Herbert Hamberger, of Springfield, officiating.

Miss Cera Van Deveer, of Farmersville, won the first prize In the tournament conducted at the Dixie Miniature Golf Course, north of this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. c.

Buna, 303 old Main street, are rejoicing over arrival of a baby daughter, 'born Saturday, August 9. Mr. and Mrs. Cagg, of West Linden avenue, are announcing the arrival of a son, born at the Miami Valley hospital, Saturday, August 9. Thee oudition of Robert Bevenger, 29, who was injured Sunday, August 10, when he lost control of his car a county road, near Mld- dletown, is reported very much improved.

He Is In the Middtetown hospital. Judge and- Mrs. Dan Cull, of Cleveland are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baker and iliss Anna Cull at their home on East Central avenue.

Miss Anna Frances Suttman, student nurse at the Good Samaritan hospital, Cincinnati, is 'ing her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Suttman, East First street. Shower For Bridc-lo-Be A miscellaneous shower complimenting Miss Margaret Martz. bride-elect of this month.

1V ns given Wednesday evening by the Misces Tlllic and Carrie Bsierle, In Senate Race William V. Hodges, former repiib I'can national treasurer. Is a candi. rlatc tor republican nomination for i States senator in Colo rndo primary. I and Miss Louella Haver Ml the Dcierle homo on South Fourth street.

Five hundred was one ot the features of the evening's pleasure after which dainty refreshments served. The decorations were pink and green. The bride-elect the recipient of many beautiful slfis. Mrs. Herman Alexander was hostess to the members of her five hundred club at her home on South Fourth street, Friday afternoon.

Members or the Monday Night club enjoyed garden party, Tnes- evening at the home of Miss Louise Shfll. The picnic of the Queen Esther Circle and A. R. P. o.

classes of Ihe Reformed church, will be held Wednesday, August 20, at Leis's Cottage on Bear Creek road, All members are to meet at the church at 2 o'clock and also bring a covered dish, plate, silverware and cup. The annual summer meeting of the Miamkburg Business and Professional Women's club will be held Wednesday, August 20, at the Miami Valley Chautauqua grounds. Dinner will be served at 6:30 in the hotel dining room. A number of members are going early for swimming and other amusements. They will be accommodated at the Warren Belleman cottage.

Wings Oj Love By Vera Brown Author oJ "Cinderella of the Mies" The Love Story of a Girl Aviator THE RING Wes gripped the doctor's hand for a moment, then he straightened as though ready for a blow. "Doctor, tell us the truth! We've got to fac this thing and have it out. What chance is there f6r her?" McKenzie did not look the youus mfn in the face. He could not. "I want the truth, doctor," the pilot added gently.

"What are her chances?" 'One in a thousand, my boy," the physician replied. "I'd give anything In the world to save the chIM! She's in terrible shape, Bight leg a compound fracture, fractured left shoulder and arm. Internal injuries, My work tonight was only preliminary--If she lives, I'll have io operate again, of course." The two men heard the doctor in silence. 2 cleared his throat before he spoke again. I'm giving you the truth.

If she ives It will be a miracle. You must help me make it so, Wes," "If we could only do 'h pilot groaned. "You can! Stand by us here! I want her to see you the moment she opens her eyes." "Then she'll regain consciousness?" Wes asked eagerly. "I hope so, fervently, my boy So the multimillionaire's son, un- chaven and disheveled, took up his onely vigil outside Jane's door. His 'ather went home at midnight to with Mrs.

Gage. As dawn was breaking the red-haired nurse who was in in Jane's quie. came to the door. "You better BO and get jreakrast, Mr. Gage," she said.

Wes started at the sound of his name. He was not as yet accustomed to it. The nursa nodded reassuringly. "She's breathing regularly and the effect of the ether is wearing off. It may bo hours before she's rational.

Go across the road to the hotel. I can reach you In five minutes if necessary." No Hatter What The long hours of waiting were torture to the young man, i father came back shortly after noon. "Your mother sent this, my boy," he said, slipping a small packet Into his son's hand. Wes opened It and out into palm of his hand dipped the beautiful antlQue diamond which he had seen so often on his mother's hand "She wants you to slip-it on Jane'a finger." the old man said with a trembling voice. "Then, no matter what happens, she'Jl bp wearing It!" "But, dad, mother toved this ring so!" His father shook his "That's Jane's own ring, Wej.

Art Harris got it from some pawnshop or some place." The blood rushed to Wes' face. He knew Art had, som way or oilier, got the ring from Elta. "Good ok) Art!" the pilot thought. 'He loves her, too. He deserves her more than I do.

He's been more loyal to her!" He slipped the unlucky ring into his vest pocket and frequently he touched It. Jane had loved it so. He could not bear It if she should slip through their lingers now that she was safe back home wilh those who loved her. "Dad, how is mother?" he asked. "She's standing the strain well," Gage replied.

"She loves Jane and she loves you. Somehow we've got to pull this girl through if it Is only for mother's sake, Wes!" it was sunset when the red-han- ed nurse came from tn silent room and motioned to Wes Gage. Slowly Jane's pain filled opened. She tried to remember, buf thi pain swept everything from her mind as though It were a child's slate. She seemed to be falling, falling, through infinite space.

Wes looked at her unseeing eyes and clenched his hands. Maybe they were cruel to try 10 keep her when she suffered so. Better to elve up the fight than to torture this pitiful creature who had been Jane Drew. "A Creatnre of Feeling." He sat waiting. The figure on the bed was moanlnayfarntly now.

She tried to move her hand, but she could make only her lingers obey feebly. The nurse put some medicine between her lips. Wes bent quickly and kissed the hand on Ihe cover. Her left hand and arm were swalhed in ITandag- es. The right shoulder was in a cast which brought her slim hand on her chest.

When the nurse was not watch- Ing. Wes slipped on (ha diamond. Her eyes did not open. "Please leave it there, he pleaded, "But it Is so valuable, sir. Somebody might -take It." "Leave it there.

It is her engagement ring. I want her to have it, no matter what happens." Wes left the hospital for a while and went home to his mother. He came back again at midnight. Jane was still delirious and running a temperature. Dr.

McKenzie looked grave. To the sick girl, who knew nothing of what went on about her, her life seemed bounded- and controlled by the glowing thing of beauty on her finger. When the pain was almost too great to be endured. It flamed crimson a nd yellow. When she rested a little, It turned into a pure white light.

When she felt that life was slipping away from her, it turned deep blue, for Jane had bscome a creature of feeling only. "The fifth day will tell the story," McKenzie had told Mr. Gage, "but you had better not tell Wes. He might go lo pieces." On the fifth day Mr. Gage came to the hospital with his son.

Neither of them talked much. Instinctively wes knew the crisis was near. The young man sat at Jane's beside during most of the da.y. She had slipped Into a deep coma and it was Dr McKenzle's belie! that the end was near. As the day drew to a close, Jane's eyes suddenly fluttered open.

IB their blu deptli was a more rational light, but still they coula not seem to see across the abyss into which she was slipping so rapidly. The sun caught the beautiful diamond and turned it into a gorgeous flame. Suddenly lh girl pilot smiled. Ths nurses, the doctor, Wes, stood breathless as they watched. Then she spoke her first rational words: "My ring!" She smiled happily as sh closed her eyes and ell In to a natural sleep.

McKenzie led Wes stumbling from the room. "My boy! We've won! I a promis things now. She's bravest girl in the world!" Dr. McKenzie ordered young Gage Into bed Immediately and he slept the clock around in a room at the end of. th hall.

Convalescent. Weeks later the great sunroom at Westonslde looking out over the Sound was turned into a bower ol beauty with gentians and masses of golden colangelas. It was a Drew's convalescent home. The girl lay on couch, dressM In rote ot rate which cut a pleaslng reflection over her lace. Wei came into the tun-Olfou room waving a legal-looking pa- "Don't think for a moment you're going to get away from me!" he cried Bayly.

"Here's the license and mother says we're going to married right here next week!" Then dumped yard long steamship tickets Into th, girl's lap and kissed her lightly on ber bright hair. "How's that for an afternoon's shopping tour?" he added. "You can do your shopping lot your trousseau In Paris. Doc and i nave decided you need a sea trip weather too rough for a crossing." Jane's face was suffused with crimson. Her blue eyes were luminous.

Then a sudden shadow crossed them. "Wes. we've never talked things out!" she pleaded. "All right, question ms, Pilot Jane! I'll answer all questions without flinching. Yes, I love you, adore you madly! I wish you'd hurry and get well so we can try out our new ship and get to Europe so we can dips at a place i know above Lake Coaiol" Jane held out her hand to stop his jesting.

He saw the shadow still in her eyes and dropped on his knees beside her. "My dear! My dear! I love you. That is enough for both of us!" "But I must tell you of Elalnft Johnson--Wes, and other things!" "There's nothing to tell, pool Elaine. She you know. Before you were hurt, 'way out hi San Francisco!" Jane looked at him with Incredulous eyes.

"Mr. Dennis and I are good 'rienrts, Jane. He was sorry about Elaine. He liked her so much, but we're all glad that fellow Armltage cleared her name before she died!" Jane tried to speak again. "Rita?" Jane's lips stiffened as she asked.

"Rltn? Oh, yes, she's married to a movie magnate and is living in jOs Angeles. And I've something a tell you about Art. He's com- ng this afternoon to tell you htm- self. I think he's getting Interested In little Paula." "I was always a Uttle Jealous ot the old you know. I'll be glad to see him married off to somebody else.

tevotton to you worried Wes laughed as he slipped his arms about Jane and held het dose. "There's only one girl In world you might have been Jealous of, tweet," he said after a Jong silence. "I think I might have tall- en in love with-her. That a Elaine Johnson. She must have been a lovely person, Jane." The End.

ANTIOGH ANTIOCH, O. --Mr. and Jacob Woodrlng, spent Thursday In Brookvllle. Leonard of Dayton, spent Sunday with parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Call and son attended the Young reunion, Sunday at Glen park, Richmond, Ind, Mrs. Emma Dlxon, of Eaton, spent Saturday and Sunday al the Russell Parks home. Mr. and Mrs.

Jainus Bowers, of Dayton, spent Sunday ut the CPlf Huffman home. Mrs. Jane Meyers and daughter, of Trotwood, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. William Lotvman.

Mrf. and Mrs. Lloyd Fudge and sons, of Eldorado, Mi. mid Deloss Call and sons, spent Sunday at the B. o.

home. MM. Jennie Trunck and son, arid Trunek spent Sunday at he Gus" Collier home Plymouth, Ind. Mrs. E.

E. Weldner ami child; on several days last week at Ihe Kerns-Sherman home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cibinass of Dayton, spent Monday August 11, at the Oscar Cablnass home.

Tuesday, all went to Dayton. The Oscar Cablnass family moved 10 Fort rfcKlnley to make their future home. Don't Cliancas.ta SURE Wncn TOU tuy Aspirin look tor trie name BAYER ii a way to be SURE nboufr Ihe Aspirin you buy. Look for nama BAYER on packags and tha word GENUINE printed in red, your guaranleu of purity, and reliability. Aiplrin it what doctor! prescribe.

It relieve-; poln promptly, harmlessly, tt dost not depress the ktatt. Relieves co'di, headaches, tore throat, pain from voricui causes. PRINCETON, O. --An inspiring iermon was delivered at ihs Princeton Methodist church, Sunday, by the Rev. Herbert KUinder, a former pastor of this congregation and now serving the Hyde frh'Jc M.

E. church at Hytle Park, N. which is the home of Governor Franklyn D. Roosevelt. During their brief.

visit liere Rev. and Mrs. Kllinder are at 'Om home of- B. Jt. Mitzel, a brother'of Mrs.

Kilmdef. At the close of their visit they will return to Hyde Park, N. Y. A merry crowd spent Hunday at the country home of the Misses Ruth and Catherine Kadle, at Princeton. The afternoon was spent In swimming and horseback riding.

At 6 o'clock a chicken dinner was served to the Nftsses Adi Terry, Dorothy Vanderhaar, Catherine and Ruth Kadle, Albert Schwig. Jack Winters, Haiold Baker, Ray Wrighter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vondcrhaar, and Mr. jncl Mrs.

George Kadle. Miss Maxlne Humbach spent Monday afternoon with her friend, Margaret Mahain. Several from here attended 'he Slioupe recital at the K. of P. hail I in Hamilton, Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Williniii Potthoff.of Shnronvillc, visited friends here I Monday evening. M. D.

Urmston is improving the nppearai.ee of hts home by a neu: coat of paint. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Drake vvere ton shoppers, Saturday. I Miss Prances Vail spent Vi'edrcs- day evening at Mauds.

Severs) from here attended 4-H demonstrations civen at M. C. A. In Hamilton, Thursday terncon. Mr.

and Mrs. Jame? Diver are I moving into their beautiful pf.w home o.i the Princeton pike. Union Grunge Program First In Contest WEST CHESTER-- Union Grange held their regular meeting Aug. 12, at the auditorium at West ichosl. This was the first of the ccnlcst meetings belween the men and women.

The pvcjram, In charge of Sisters Alice Hancc. Hazel Beeklcv and Viola Solsman, was as follows: Vocal Mrs. A. J. Masie.

Society fcr the Suppression of Characters-- Isabella fkr- f.uch, Margaret Eolsman, Lucille Gorsuch, Julia Peel, Lucille KrousKofT. Accordion Solo Mi's. John Eiler, Dialog, Interviewing Servant Girls. Mrs. H.

B. Fee, Mrs. Ray Wcrk, Mrs. J. C.

Arthur, Mrs. Cliff Coy, Mrs. Clyde Roaelot, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. John Marconett.

Pantomime, Nearer My God To Th BO. Characters-- Viola Solsman, Icatollo Gcrr.ucJi, Lucille Knxukoff. Julia Peel, Margaret Rosselot. Luj tllle Gonruch. The program next meeting will be tinder superivlslcn of Rucsei Kline, J.

C. Urefcuieyer, I I 1 1 HI I I AN No rrke Wen? Here MOUNT VERNON, (UP) -Mount Vemon produce! cotton but hu nxA, suffered gmUy from of market, Mid Prank who hu In bloom In front yard. cnnqt tfcon only BD oddltr. I KNOW WHO KILLED WILLIAM DESMOND TAYL THE TRUTH ABOUT HOLLYWOOD'S STRANGEST MURDER MYSTERY Mary Miles Mintcr loi'c you so" "T'o co to my room and put. on something scant and flowing; then I would lie on ilia couch and wait, for you.

I asleep. Then I would awake and find two strong arms around me, and ttm dear lips pressed to mine in a long, sweet kiss Impetuous, ardent love lel- ters from beautiful movie stars --climdesiine meetings with famous women in his bachelor apartments What was the imp 1 i that William Desmond Taylor, cultured and mysterious movie director, exercised over the loveliest women? And was the person who ended this peculiar fascination? Was it a blackmailer's gun that spat Death in his back that cold February morning? Did an enraged mother commit murder to rescue her love-crazed daughter? Or did this soldier, rancher, a connoisseur, and gentleman ot the world meet his doom at the hands of a scorned? first time, you can read for yourself the true evidence in this world-sensational murder mystery. Fact, by fact, unsparing of high personages, it is told fo you by the man whose keen brain unraveled the langled of conflicting stories, and revealed to him the ACTUAL KILLER! You simply cnn'l afford to misa this fascinating TRUE story, in the great September issue of TRUK DETECTIVE on sale to-day at all news stands. (let your copy before the sell-out! Kisses and Killings with the passionate "Tiger" Girl! MnhclNormaml A.JScat.wolvcr story of this weird illustrated ivitli official photos, in tlicfas- September issue of TKUE DETKCTIVE MYSTERIES. The Black Hand most sensational scoop in criminal history "My mama shot two cops like you," artlessly prattled 4-year old Doiinic Seliroecler.

Thus came the feverislily-scarchcd-for clue that started a grim 2100-mile for pretty Irene Schroeder, 22-year old trigger woman, and for the Sunday school teacher who shared her illicit love. Head ho.w machine guns and airplanes assisted a posse of 100 men to rout the killers from their "last stand" on an Arizona desert crag, and how the merciless tiger girl melted to a tender mother when taken nt gun's point. Marvel at her strange reaction when sentenced to death. You'll find the TRUK his discovery, the courageous de- i over UKTJiCTIVK MYSTEIUKS (his priceless Translated inlo English, it appears word for word, together with im enthralling true story of the sccrels of the Hund Society. In three parts--the (irst amazing installment appears in the September issue of TIIUK DETECTIVE MYSTEIUES.

Tracking the Trackers the Great Diamond Stick-up Other Great Features in this Absorbing Issue The Memphis Murder in Ghost Grove. Boston's Crime in Room 406. The Murder at the Illinois' Race Track. Stalking Irvington's Mad Police Killer. Mrs.

Frank Silsby's Confessions. Smashing Little Egypt's Gangster King. Review of Crime Books, by brilliantEd Sullivan. Searching for clues in the fiendish slaying of James Cnpnto, Detective Kicei stumbled upon one of the greatest police (indseverinade--the zealously guarded little black book containing all the inner secrets and rihmls of (lie dreaded Black Hand, a Shot al- mostkilledfor It was one of the most sensational gem robberies of all time, pulled by two of the cleverest, wiliest crooks who ever shadowed a "rock" salesman. Read for yourself how Ihe observation of a simple train "butcher" ruined the get-away, mid recovered, S400.000 in diamonds for the San Francisco police.

It's a TRUK story you'll never forget. Txok for it in the September issue of TRUE DETECTIVE (MYSTERIES! CAROLYN WELLS, famnut Woman Author IN A KEEN, PENETRATING ARTICLE, CAROLYN WELLS SEARCHES AND DISCOVERS, THE REASONS WHY MODERN WOMEN ARE SO DEEPLY INTERESTED IN I STORIES. I BRILLIANT STUDY OF "LOVELY WOMAN'S" PSYCHOLOGY IS INTENSELY INTERESTING. READ IT IN THE SEPTEMBER ISSUE. NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH-TRUE DETECTIVE MYSTERIES prints only the authentic reports of actual crimes and the apprehension of Every dramatic Incident Is told, abtotutely uncemorcil, hut always holding to facts, and facts alone.

TRUE DETECTIVE MYSTERIES Ihe only detective magazine which ilcnls exclusively with true criminal mysteries, and Is convincing moral lesson that CRIME DOESN'T PAY. 10OK FOR THE ON THE COVER TRUE DETECTIVE MYSTERIES SEPTEMBER Issue Now on Sale at AH New. Stands 25c.