The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 11

WTOJfBf DAT, JVLT10. 1W5 A I I A A I Change Ordered In Rural Relie today the Rural Rehab ilitation division of the Ohio MSB ii Ixing transferred to the organized Ohio Resettlement Admin istration, a part of the Works Prog ress Administration, according to a announcement received from C. Stillman, Ohio Federal relief ai minUtrator. The change Is to be made as July 1 and comes under authorit of a joint resolution passed by th seventy-fourth congress and ap proved by the President, April 8. All Rural Rehabilitation casi now 011 direct or work relief roll art to be closed as of today.

event those who are so droppe' from relief lists still are in need help it will be necessary for them to apply through the regular relie channels and submit to a full inves tigation before their names ar again placed on the relief rolls Stillman declares. EOT the present the FERA' wil continue furnishing office space equipment and telephone service tc the various county Rural Rehabil itation headquarters, but since th new Resettlement division ex pected to be organized into county units by August 1 it will be unnec essary for the FERA to have any connection with the rural organiza tion after that date. Local relie: officials see in this move the fed eral government another step to ward tho complete transformation of the FERA into the WPA. HIGH MASS FOR REV. HUMBERT WEHR A requiem high mass for Rev Humbert Wehr, 0.

F. who died at midnight Sunday at Emporia Kansas, will he held in St. Stephen's church-at 8 o'clock Thursday morning. Funeral services for Reverenc Wehr will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at Sacred Hearl church, Emporia, where interment will be made. Members of his family from Hamilton will be unable to attend tho services.

Rev. Ermin Schneider of St. Francis Seminary, Mt. Healthy like Reverend Wehr, a native son ol St. Stephen's parish will be celebrant of the mass.

Rev. Diomedc Pohlkamp will be deacon, Rev. Gau- dcns Schuster will be sub-deacon, and Rev. Peter Wiethe, 0. F.

will be master of ceremonies. H. A. I. MEETING- AT LINDENWALD M.

E. The regular meeting 1 of the H. A. class of the Lindenwald M. church was held at the home of Miss Mary Warr, G55 AYoodlawn avenue, Tuesday night.

Following a discussion of routine business refreshments were served. Add Ten Years of Good Vision to Your Eyes! Specialists say: You can add 10 years of good vision to your eyes if you treat them right! And it's not hard to treat your eyes right. There are a few simple rules to follow, the chief of these is avoid eye-strain! Perhaps nothing will weaken and ruin eyesight quicker tban eyestrain Soinu people suffer from the effects of this common ailment and do not know it! Some the common symptoms are: Chronic headaches, chronic stomach trouble, nervousness find general "tired" feeling before the day is half done. Those suffering from any of these troubles may have eye-strain. They should see an experienced eye specialist at once for an examination.

Dr. H. L. Biehl, who has had over 19 years' experience, makes such examinations without obligation. See him.

His offices arc in Lee's, HAROLD HARVEY ASKING DIVORCE Harold A. Harvey, well kuowa Uiddlelowu inaii, residing at 712 South Main street, filed suit for divorce in common pleas court Wednesday from Mariou Hunter Harvey, whose address is given as 104 Guiler street, Prcscott, Ariz. He alleges that they were married in Dayton on September 7, 1927 and that for three yean thereafter they resided at 200' Stanley street, Middletowu. He alleges that she became ill of tuberculosis and left him to reside with her mother in Dayton. lu August, 1931, he alleges, she and her mother went to Asheville, N.

where they resided for several months and then returned to Dayton. In 1933, he alleges, she went to Arizona and has resided there since. The petition states that she has been guilty of gross neglect and that she has been wilfully absent from him for three years. They have no children. SUMMER FESTIVAL PLANS, ST.

PETER'S The annual summer festival of Peter's church will be held August 6, 7 and 8, it was announced Wednesday. Thomas Feltz ins been appointed general chairman of the festival. Others in charge will be: John Doellnmn, vice chairman; Cy Sanders, treas- and Harvey Solsman, secretary. Vario'us other ccfmmittces have jeen appointed to make arrangements for the different amusements and contests. Those in charge are making every effort to make ihis year's festival as successful as the 1934 affair.

Last year hundreds from the St. 'eter's parish and other Catholic jarishes in Hamilton attended the 'estival and committcemcn in jharge of the 1935 festival are an- IPERSONAL MENTION icipating still his year. larger attendances FETE PLANNED BY HIQH ST. BR'HOOD A lawn fete and cuke sale, to be ield the first part of August, was ilanned by the Brotherhood class of ho High Street Churc-h of Christ at he regular monthly business meet- held Tuesday evening at the hurch. The proceeds from tbe so- tfil will bo used by the class in ay ing the pledge of $50 to the lamilton Federation of Men's Bible lasses and to promote the work of bcir class in general.

A committee composed of the fol- owiug, James Applegate, Albert IcDaniel, Joseph Steiger, Jesse olden, Harold Frazcc, William 'razee, Floyd Brown, Roy Frier, "Ilsworth Blossom. Edward Gr.ith- and Kcv. Dale Ficrs will have liarge of the fete. This committee ill meet Tuesday at p. m.

at the ome of Joseph Steiger, 535 Belle- venue, to complete final details. OHN BERNHAKDT IS LAID TO REST Funeral services for John Bernard who died recently in a Cin- nnati hospital, were held Wedncts- ay at 2 p. m. at the home of bis Charles Bcruhardt, 941 Clinton cenue, Kev, Albert C- Hofrichter, pastor of the Lindenwald hurch of Christ, officiating. Burial, Bevis cemetery, Bevls- iwn.

Pallbearers were Carl Over- olts, Carl Coreon, Clarence Corson, 'an McMullin, Morris Bcrnhardt Ed. Bcrnhardt. DAMS FINED ON PAIR OF CHARGES Kick Adams, 705 South Fifth reet, was fined $5 and costs on breach of peace charge and $1 id costs on a loitering charge hen arraigned in municipal court Gertrude Rethcrford, 9 Sycamore street, filed the eace breach warrant and the itering charge was made by Pa- olman Arthur Sponsel. Adams iled to pay cither fine. HOLBROCK BROS.

15 NORTH THIED STREET All our $5 Hi-Quality White Shoes go Some black and brown. Real values. .95 i i RED CROSS These extra quality shoes at this low price --Hurry. CHILDREN'S OFF Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Uciiirich and sous Peter Cyril and Norb are motoring to Pennsylvania, Balti-. more, Washington D. C. and New York City. They plan to be gone for about two weeks.

Miss Betty Martin is visiting a former room-mate Mies Ruth Cory in Cleveland this week. Marcclla Fray Campbell and brother Donald Lee Campbell of Caimleu, Ohio are visiting relatives and friends in Hamilton, ilillville and Tiffin, 0. Mrs. Eugene Parham of Florida and Mr. and Mrs.

Hubert Parham of Oraugeburg'S. C. have been visiting with Mrs. Etta Smith, 128 South street. Mr.

and Mrs. George H. Buell and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Strattner have returned from Cedar, Michigan where they spent two weeks on a fishing trip.

Mrs. J. H. Lambertson of Wa- basli, and Dayton, 0., and Miss Nellie Thorn of Albuquerque, Xew Mexico, have returned to their homes after visiting Mr. and Mrs.

David True. Miss Helen Hughes, Miss Marilyn Black and iliss Lois Gilley are registered at the Netherland Plaza hotel, Cincinnati, where they are attending the Rainbow Girls convention. Miss Geneva Bender of Cincinnati returned home after visiting for several days with Mr. and Mrs. David True.

Mrs. L. F. Converse has gone to Akron for a few days visit with relatives and friends. Miss Rebecca Eikenberry of Cleveland is expected home this week for a vacation spent with her parents Mr.

and Mrs. C. M. Eikenberry. Kev.

and Mrs. E. G. Wooton of Blooinficld, have returned to their home after visiting for several days with Mr. and Mrs.

C. M. Eikenberry. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert V. Lotz of San Jose, were the week-end guests of Mr. John D. Lotz. Mr.

Lotz is the building inspector of San Jose and the son of Mr. Will "Bini" Lotz, a former Hamiltoninn. They are en route to California by motor. Prof. John D.

Lotz and his nieces Misses Loretlii Lolz and Edith Morion and Mrs. Lee Garver attended the grand opera at the Zoo and saw "Samson and Mrs. Lee W. Garver of Detroit, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Emma Morton, for several days.

Miss Vclderine Gilbert and Miss Louise Gantz were guests of honor at a dinner on Tuesday evening, at the home of Miss Anne Gnuch, of West Manchester, 0. Miss Gnuch, as well us ihc other guests present, were former classmates at Miami University. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greer left Hamilton today for New York where on July 16 they will sail for an extended trip abroad, visiting Germany, France, England, Ireland and other interesting points.

Miss Mnrjovie Mount is spending a two weeks' vacation with Miss Rqth Edwards, of Decatur, 111. Mrs. Fred Snively and Mrs. E. Z.

Cochrau are Middletown today, the guests of Mrs. Philip Among the Hamiltouians at Franklin Chautauqua terday were Mrs. Leslie Wcnte and daughter, Mary Louise; Mrs. Vernon Hughes an3 daughter, Eleanor; Mrs. Charles Fisher, Mrs.

Milton Mre. William Ott and Mrs. Fred Snively. i The many friends of Jack Brenner will be sorry to learn that he is ill at his home on Symmes avenue. Miss Rhoda Jane Bragdon of Pittsburgh, has returned to her home after visiting Miss Jane Helvey for several weeks.

Mrs. Webb Cullen and sou, Jim Cullen, left this morning to drive to Walloon Lake, Michigan. Mr. Cullen will return within a few days. Mi-, and Mrs.

Gus Motzer, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bonar returned from a stay at Indian Lake, last evening.

Mrs. J. R. B. Flagg is confined to St.

John's hospital, Long Island, following a major operation. Her many Hamilton friends wish Mrs. Flagg a speedy convalescence. Miss Lois Culbertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Cnlbertson North street, is recovering nicely from an emergency appendectomy performed Sunday evening at Mercy hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Swartzel and family and Dale Shiugledecker all of Liberty, Ohio, visited with Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Merz Sunday. The Misses Hilda Sehlhorst, Ora Tanner, Margaret DoVinc and Lillian Taylor have returned from a delightful trip to Camp Gray on Lake Michigan. Miss Eleanor Grau. accompanied them but remained as a delegate to the Y. W.

C. A. industrial conference. Miss Annabelle Clawson, of New Kensington, is spending several days with the Crookston family, Greenwood avenue. Alvin Perry has returned to his home in Oil, City, after a visited of several weeks at the home of W.

B. Crookston. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reiter (Helen Motzer) and children Jackie and Jennie Arleen of Utica, N.

Y. are spending a two visit with Mr. and Mrs, C. P. Motzer.

Mr. and Mrs. Pat Salmon and son James of Chicago are visiting Mr. and' Mrs. C.

P. Motzer. It is very gratifying to the many friends of Mrs. A. W.

Margedant, 29 Millikin street, to learn that the major, operation which she underwent Monday is proving very successful and she is getting along nicely at Fort Hamilton hospikl. James Margedant of Kvansville, is in Hamilton for a few days, called here for the operation of his mother, Mre. A. W. Margedant.

The many friends of Mrs. Thomas Hurley, Second and Black street, will be eorry to learn that she underwent a major operation at Fort Hamilton hospital on Monday. Mrs. Hurley is doing as well as can be expected. Mr.

and Mre. Andrew Oath have returned to their home at Flint, Michigan, after spending a delightful visit with friends here. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Browning, of Cleveland, arrive in Hamilton this week-end to spend the month at the Beokelt home on Dayton street.

Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Beeler are to spend the week-end in Coluifi- bus, guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Todd.

Mr. and Mrs. and family return this week from a pleasant stay at Walloon Lake, Mich. Mr. and Albert Miller, R.

R. No. 8, are the parents of a baby daughter, Fay Ellen, born July 3, at the home. PATENT AWARD TO BURKE BAXTER Br PAUL MAY Waihlncfon lliireau, Journal-New! Washington, July the patent office cleared up its "hanging files" and began to issue patents on applications filed last year, a Middletown man got a patent under an application filed April 11, 1932. He is Burke M.

Baxter. patent covers dispensing packages and container therefore. Patent examiners allowed six separate claims for originality in connection with the invention. The patent has been assigned to The Crystal Waxing company. GLHSSES TERMS A3 LOW AS A WEEK Why not determine right now that you are going to have your eyes examined.

There is nothing- to lose and everything to gain by having your eyes examined today. round in modern laboratory I A CO. 922 HIGH ST. NEXT TO PEOPLES BUlLniJiC AND LOAN FOR ONE GIRL'S He Would Hhave Changed The Map of Europe 'with a VVn Edwar3 Arhoia He ruled while another wore the crown I Kingdoms quivered and quaked at the he wielded! Encore Friday Muh "HAPPINESS AHEAD" Dick Powell CAREFULLY COOLED III ALTO BIG DOUBLE BILL THURSDAY--FRIDAY Time. ToflnH George Burnt Grade AlUn "LOVE IN BLOOM" rir5 Lg ea ri! The Thrilling Successor To "MEN IN WHITE" CHESTER MORRIS "SOCIETOOCTOR" With Virginia Bruce--Robert Taylor Billio Burke 'TIKI I I I mid (mi Ji.ilnit Itilrriirs i-unsr i.

limn iiu'j rnrr! I Second Feature Mystery in the Air! Murder on the Wings! Keep your eyes on the SKIES for the greatest thrill on EARTHI "MURDER IN THE CLOUDS" With Lyle Tnlbot Ann Dvorak SUNDAY WAl.t.ACR BKRHV rorxT OF AIM" SATURDAY JACKIE COOFRII "THB LOM3 COWBOY" TWO INJURED BY HIT-SKIP CAR putation of Riley'i left leg was necessary. He also suffered a frao- tured collarbone and internal injuries. His condition Wednesday was regarded as critical. Robert Bevis, state highway department investigator of accidents, reported the hit-skip auto was headed north and attempted to pass a sedan, also driven north, with Don Gorsuch, 1277 Dayton street, at the wheel. Hesselbrock's auto headed south swerved to the right to avoid collision and was sideswiped by the hit-skip car.

Hesselbrock's auto struck Riley who was walking in a northrly direction on the left side of the road- y. Hesselbrock was returning home from work at the Gardner- Richardson paper company, Jliddle- town, when the crash took place. RECEIVE FORMS ON CCC FOOD CONTRACTS Forms for contracts to furnish bread, milk, butter and eggs for the first month of operations of the new CCC camp, to be opened August 1 on the Shafor i'arm near Hamilton, on the Middletown pike, were received Wednesday by post- office officials. The bids are to be distributed to prospective bidders, who must return three copies of each bid, with every page signed, to Ihe sales officer at Fort Thomas, Ky. To conform with the regulations for furnishing CCC food supplies, the bidder must give bond of 10 per cent of the total amount of each bid at the time he sends in his forms.

This Will bo refunded immediately in cast the bid Is rejected, or the contract is fulfilled. Only government-inspected meat: will be accepted in fulfilling con tracts, and eggs, butter, milk anc bread bidders must have a state cer tificate of inspection. In case the contractor fails to furnish supplier The biggeit value on the a life, kinkJejj, withstands 2 50 pounds pressure. Finest a i all brass, machined to girc P.rf.ct.pr., The Leonard Shop Hamilton's Mott Sensational Value Event! GO PRICES On Almost Our Entire Stock of SUMMER SHOES Regularly to Values that i cause a stampede of buying smart styles and in white, combinations, "greys, beiges and others a thrilling variety at give away prices. Don't miss these wonderful savings Come early.

All sizes but not in every style. LEONARD SHOP 128 HIGH COURTHOUSE PALACE LAST TIMES TODAY "STKAIGJH 1 FHO! THE HEART" anil "TUB KLOKKXT1ME UAGGEK" Matinees 15c Nights Sunday 25c lOc Children Always. STARTS THURSDAY--2 MAJOR FEATURES (Feature No. One) JH EIR LO IN A (Feature No. Two) Thursday Night Eddie Mason's Show Also Chapter Five "The Phantom Empire" in lie quanti cost of similar lupplitt elsewhere by the government will assessed against the contract.

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Sedu '33 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan '34 Pontiac S-Dr. Town Sedan These cars must (old to make room for Olds, PontUc and Bnick Trade-Ini. Buy from a Reputable Dtataj MILLER BROS. Fourth and High Fif and High SMALL DOWN PAYMBHTSl EAST OMAO TKUII.