The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 2

YAOltWO A I A A I TVXtDAT, AVOTIT tt, NEW FRESHMAN DORMITORY RUSHED FOR OPENING OF MIAMI U. TERM WPA Workers Fixing Grounds And Contracts for Varied 'Equipment Awarded to 14 Concerns, Roudebush Says To Tmm Oxford, Aug. 20. Wallace P. Boudebush, secretary of the board of trustees of Miami University, today reported progress on the new freshman dormitory, has been such that there is no doubt but that it will be ready for the accommodation of 250 first year men students on September 16, the opening date.

Today 12 Oxford men were given employment in the construction of walks'about the building as a WPA project and in the meantime contractors are rushing the finishing touches on the interior finish; also the clean-up of the premises and grading around the building will be started this week. Contracts have been awarded, Mr. Roudebush stated, for 140 classifications in the list of furnishings and equipment to 14 firms. The remainder of the contracts are to be awarded this week. There were 194 classifications in the bids Roude- hush said.

Other WPA Projects Two other WPA projects about to be started on the Miami campus are the repair of old walks in many places and work on tennis courts. These are expected to give work to about a score of Qrford men. Kiwanis Club Hears Dean Oxford, Aug. E. J.

Ashbaugh, of the Miami University school of education, was the speaker at the noonday meeting of the Oxford Kiwanis club today. Dean Ashbaugh has just returned from teaching in the summer term at the University of Virginia and his talk was of his experiences in the southern state. Pi Kappa Bigma Trek prom Convention Following the close of the Pi Kappa Sigma convention in Cincin- nati, Saturday, twenty of the young women delegates made a pilgrimage to Oxford. After dining in the Folker colonial several Oxford homes were visited. Family Reunion Attracts 110 The thirty-first annual Woodruff reunion was held at King Kabin Kamp, August IS, with 110 relatives and friends present to enjoy the bounteous dinner that was served at noon.

Soon after the hour, the meeting was called to order by the president, John Woodruff, and the minutes were read and approved. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Hugh Finkbine, president; Ike Wcfcdruff, vice president; Blanche 'Vance, secretary and treasurer. The committees for next year are as follows: table committee, Fred Decker, Mark Woodruff and Charles Gnnder, chairman; ground committee, Donald Finkbine, Ike Woodruff and Russell Woodruff, chairman. Speeches were made by John Williams of Hartsville, E. T.

Fraley, Arthur Silvers, of Dayton; Mrs. Clara Weatherby, of Darrtown, and Mrs. Edith Bradley of Oxford; Miss Mary Lou Beal presented three violin solos and two quartets were presented by John and Lorena Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams, accompanied by Mrs.

Esta Williams. Songs were sung by the entire group and the meeting was closed with prayer from Rev. Arthur Silvers of Dayton. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Williams, Hartsville, Mrs.

Sam Woodruff, Mrs. Loureua Williams, Greensburg, Helen and Anna Finkbine, Mr. and Mrs. Glonu Woodruff and daughter of Harrison; Mr. and Mrs.

Bruce Finkbine, Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Woodruff, Mr.

and Mrs. Sarah A. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bradley and family, Mr.

and Mrs. John Stroebel and sou of Hamilton, Mr. ant! Will S. Woodruff of Hamilton, Mrs. Elizabeth Foreman Hamilton, Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Woodruff of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Schultz, Mr. and Mrs.

Madison Woodruff of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Otto H. Silvers and family of Estou, Mr. and Mrs.

Everett Moore and family of Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Finkbinei Mr.

and Mrs. E. T. Fraley of Greensburg, Mr. and Mrs, Chester Beal and family, Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Woodruff of College Corner, Mr. and Mrs.

Russel Woodruff, Miss Rebecca Bangham of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Finkbine, Mr. and Mrs. John Woodruff, and sons, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul A Williams of Hartsville, Mr and Mrs. R. G. Holmes of Dayton Mr.

and Mrs. John A. Vnnce ot Camden, Miss Helen Mclntosh, Mr, and Mrs. Pnnl Woodruff of Dayton, Mr. and Albert Withu-by, Mr.

and Mrs. Ed A. Smith nnd family Arthur L. Silvers and sons of Dayton, Eugene Woodruff of UilhaUe, Mr. I.

M. Woodruff, Crystal Woodruff, Helena Woodruff, Mr. Mark Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodruff, Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. T. Ivins, of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Gunder, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Woodruff, Mr. and 'Mrs.

Henry Hampton. Perional Notes About Village Folk Mrs. J. Blickensderfer, of South Campus avenue, left Monday to accompany relatives on a tour to Yellowstone Park. and Mrs.

Frank Malak, of Calumet City; are guests of their daughter, Mrs. Merrill Sheard nnd family, of South College avenue. John McCraery, assistant manager of the Oxford Hardware company, is confined to his home on West Church street, by illness. Mrs. Dwight A.

Sloane and son, Alfred, of South Campus avenue, are visiting relatives in Smithficld, Ohio. John Henncring, of Hamilton, a former Oxford resident, was a guest of friends here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C.

Stewart and daughter, MUs Jean, visited friends in Camden, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Dutcher, of University avenue, have returned from a visit with relatives in Wadsworth. Mrs.

Frank Huhlman was pleasantly surprised Saturday evening when 30 neighbors congregated at her home to aid in the celebration of her birthday anniversary. Charles Devine and family, of Chicago, arc guests of Mr. Devine's father, John Devine, of South Poplar street. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Gath, spent the week-end with Mrs. a relatives in Dayton. Mrs. William Landfair and sons, William and Paul, of Hamilton, were guests, Monday, at the S. H.

Thobe home on South College ave- A party including Mayor Charles M. Thomas, Seymour Vanness, Raymond Wisecup, Joseph Gehring, Harold and Deputy Marshal Schwcgman, is planning to leave on a fishing trip next.week. Cuttie, in upper Michigan, will be their destination. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles F. McLaughlin, of Nashville, were guests Sunday of the Misses Adelia and Emma Cone, of South College avenue. Both Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin are graduates of Miami University and are well known in the village.

Prof, and Mrs. Ray Wilson, of West Collins street, left today for Hamilton, N. where Professor Wilson will join the faculty of Colgate College. Prof, and Mrs. Leon P.

Irwm, of 10 a Collins street, returned Monday from a vacation, spent at Crystal Lake, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garrod, of New York City, are expected today for a visit with relatives in the village. Percy Wells and sister, Miss Florence Wells, of Mt.

Auburn, were guests of relatives. in the village, Sunday. John Devine, of South Poplar street, has returned from a visit of two weeks with his son, Charles Devine, and family, of Chicago. BOY DIES OF SHOCK AND DISEASE; WAS "SLIGHTLY HURT" IN MISHAP PREBLE 4-H CAMP PERIOD OPENED; ENROLLMENT EXPECTED TO BE 130 Boys and Girls to be Busy on Program Including Wide Variety of Activities at Site Near Germantown To Tie Camden, Aug. 1935 Preble -ounty 4-H club camp opened yesterday at Camp Hook, near German- own, with more than 110 boys and girls registered.

Capacity enrollment of 130 may be reached. County Agent Carl N. Gibboney md Miss Kethern Tingley, home demonstration agent, are camp directors. A full program is scheduled from 6:30 a. m.

to 10:30 o'clock at night, including instruction and recreation periods, swimming, campfire and vesper programs. All is Ready for Homecoming Camden, Aug. is in readiness for the third annual homecoming and carnival to extend through this week. The shows, rides and concessions along the midway have been arriving during the weekend. Folks will come back home'' this week from a distance and it's a common sight to see guests arriving every section of the village with suitcases and "happy greetings." County Employe Moving To Eaton Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Runyon and family are planning on moving to Eatoii about September 1. Mr. Runyon is Preble county courthouse janitor and has made the trip daily to Eaton since employed in this capacity. Woman's Camp Called Success Despite Rain Enrollment in the Woman's Camp tinlrl fvnlll be a success.

Men's camp opened Saturday continuing over the week with 100 participating. The site for all three camps was at Camp Hook near Germantown. Notes of Interest To Preble Resident Mrs. Clara Bennett and son Ward nnd friend Bud Wright of Columbus and guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Roberts. A road in Dixon township extending north one miles from the Israel township line to the intersection with the Silver-Hart highway, was ordered abandoned Saturday by the county commissioners. C. B. Ernest, manager of the local branch of Farm Service Stores, in company with Samuel Boomershine, C.

W. Phares. Herman Gelwick and W. B. Mills of the Mills a north of Camden, left on Monday morning to spend three days in Detroit and Toledo.

The trip is sponsored hy the Farm Service Stores and they will be guests of the Larrowe Milling company at Detroit and visit the Larrowe experiment faroi near Toledo, 0. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ram Inman and daughter, of Somcrville, were Camdon visitors, evening. Mr.

nnd Dwiplil a and of Johnsville, visited local relatives over the weok-ond. Mr. and Mrs. William McFnll, and Lee were Sunday visitors with her parents at West Sonorn. Miss Julia Francis Fisher returned home Sunday from an ex- tended visit with Chicago relatives.

Ralph Duskey, Dayton, spent Sunday with local relatives. Mrs. M. H. Emrick and family spent Saturday in Hamilton.

Bruce Sebert, Dayton, is spending this week with Camden relatives. Jack Garst, Dayton, spent Sunday with local relatives. Miss Anna Shcllman, Hamilton, spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph McFall, of Eaton, were local visitors Sunday. Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Frank Hodges and daughter, Margaret, of Eaton, spent Sunday afternoon in Camden. Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Stevens, Dayton, visited local relatives Sunday. Mrs. John Horrigan spent the week-end with New Paris relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Milt Gabriel spent the week-end with his folks at Ind. Historic Ohio High Spots "Bebeldom" Prom the Galbrnttb collection Ohio Senator Foraker used to tell a funny story about South Carolina, the inhabitants of which were regarded as the most bitter opponents of the North in the Civil War. General H. W. Slocum and a force were (hmrway through the Carolinas towards the close of the war but because of poor scouting had lost their way.

They made inquiries without satisfactory results. Finally Gen. Slocum rode up to a well-dressed man seated in a yard. "Are you a Union the general asked him. "No, I'm not," the man replied "Are you a secessionist'?" "No, I am not," was the drawlec reply.

"Well what are Genera Slocum asked dryly. "I am a rebel," was the answer ASKS THIRD HEARING ON CONDEMNATION CLAIM Henry Treiber and William Treiber, who wore awarded $2,000 by a jury in the common pleas court Fri day in the condemnation suit insti tilted by the state highway depart mcnt, filed a motion for a now trial Monday. They contend the verdict was contrary to law and no in keeping with the evidence. The verdict was the second givei in the ease, the first having been se nside lust March when a new tria was granted by the court. The jurj at the first hearing returned a ver diet for $2,200.

The highway department had offered $1,200 as com pollution tor the right-of-way an( damages. The property is located on Statt Route 127 between Sevenmile anc New Minmi. Through the construe tion of the new portion of the high way, the defendants contend they were deprived of both a front anc rear entrance to their property. PELFREY MUST PAY TEMPORARY ALIMONY Ruben Pelfrey was ordered by Judge Clinton D. Boyd to pay $5 a week temporary alimonj to his wife, Mayme P-lfrey, of Middletown.

NEED NOT SUFFER roonlnly pain nnd ddny duo Chi-fhfa-tm Diamond Brand Pills are effective, iable and tin QUICK REUCF. SoldTM alldruggijtfiforoveMSyMira, AtJtfor-- MIDDLETOWN All lot Huilllwi JwirHl.K.wi rnmH C.ll Bl.l.t. IM4.W. 'olice Car Also in Crash And Hearing Is Planned In Municipal Court to Determine Blame iyeclil To Tke JMnwl-Xnn. Middletown, Aug.

20. Edward Van Ostrand, age 12, if 1618 Jefferson street, believed have been only slightly injured an automobile accident night, diefl at a hospital here, Coroner Edward Cook Butler county giving a verdict "death by.shock, indirectly the esult of an automobile accident nd complicated hy a diabetic con- Discovery that the boy iad a severe case of diabetis was made when hospital surgeons ex- imined him. His injury consisted if a lacerated right foot. Van Ostrand was injured while iding in an automobile operated True Hoaeer, 68, of German- own, The Houser car collided vith a police vehicle operated by ess Dennis, city detective, at Calmet street and Columbia avenue, louser was slightly bruised. He as oharged, after the accident, vith careless driving.

At a hearing be held in municipal court here, effort will be made to fix blame or the accident. Van Ostrand is survived by the Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Van )strand, and four brothers. Father Faints, Son Stops Auto Middletown, Aug. ction of his son, Harley, aged 10, avcd Harley Gomia, age 35, of 811 jlwood street, from 'probable seri- us injury and a damaged truck. Vith his son as a passenger, Gomia was driving on Tytus avenue when ic became suddenly ill and fainted, car started to swerve toward he curb when the child quickly grasped the wheel, righted the vehi- le and also succeeded in stopping he car. Traffic is heavy at this joint.

Gomia was later revived and con- inued on his way. Quiz Visiting Youth About Intrusion Police detained for questioning Wilford Keeting, age 18, of Sandusky, 0., suspecting that he is the person whom Mrs. L. E. Marshall, rife of the manager of the local ranch of the Union Gas and Elec- company of 27 Aberdeen Drive, discovered standing in her room when she was awakened at an early iour this morning.

He escaped -hrough a window when Mrs. Marshall called for help. Keeting, arrested in a section of the city not from the Marshall home, answers to the description of the prow- er furnished them by Mrs. Marshall, police say. Boy 7, Knocked Down By Hamilton Auto Robert, age 7, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Gibbs, 2010 Crescent Boulevard, was painfully injured when he was run down on Clark street by an automobile operated by Joseph Kiep, of Hamilton. Kiep informed investigators that the boy, at play in a public park, suddenly started to run to the opposite side of the street and directly in the path of his car. Mrs. Millie Cassidy Dies of Heart Ailment Mrs.

Millie Cassidy, age 56, of 13 South Leibee street, died at a hospital here following several months suffering from heart disease. She was a member of the First Church of God and active in its circles. Survivors are the husband, two daughters, three sons, two sisters and three brothers. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the church, Rev. R.

C. Caudill to officiate. Red Crow Safety Bulletin Little Johnny is out playinf! with the One of the more rowdy of them takes it into his dead that they should all go hop trucks, just for the fun of it. Johnny refuses, remembering larefttl instructions and warnings from his mother. "Yah, a sissy," they call bact at bim as they scamper down the street.

Never mind, Johnny, you know you're right, and yonr mother knows you're safe for better game than hopping trucks. MELODY KIDS AT PARAMOUNT Wurlitzer Melody Kids, a unit of 75 children, will give matinee and evening performances at Paramount theatre Saturday afternoon and evening. All are (Indents of the Wurlitzer The unit SB elaborately costumed and includes the 30-piece orchestra, dancers, singers, entertainers and comedians. The local Wurlitzer store at 122 South Second street, Hamilton, has co-operated with the Paramount theatre in bringing this show to Hamilton. Bud Myers, of Cincinnati, is the director of the MARRIED LAST OCTOBER, MINOE SEEKS DIVORCE John A.

Smith, is accused of gross neglect in a divorce petition filed Monday by Janet Smith, of Middletown, a minor, through her father, Arlo Weber. Their marriage was performed at Newport, on October 13, 1834. The plaintiff ask 1 restoration of her maiden name of Janet Weber. Newfoundland hns great unworked iron-ore resources. HOW TO FIGHT EXCESS FAT Thousands who have reduced the Marmola way might well tell you that diet, exercise and drastic purgatives that drain the system are poor ways to lose fat.

Instead, just take 4 Marmola tablets a day, containing a ample corrective for abnormal obesity prescribed by doctors the world over. Marmola is put up by one of the best known medical laboratories in America. Since 1907 men and women have purchased more than 20 million packages. Could any better recommendation be had? Start todayl You will eoon experience Marmola benefits. When you have gone far enoueh, Mop taking Marmola, and yoii will bless tfe day you first discovered this marvelous reducing agent.

Marmola is on sale all dealer! from coast to coast, price The Shows PARAMOUNT TODAY The Irish In Us." Feature tarts 1:30, 3:43, 5:30, 7:43 and :56. Last complete show 9:08. 'rices--afternoon 25 cents; night, 0 cents, balcony 30 cents, children 0 cents at all times. The story of this picture involves typical Irish family in New York, mother and three sons, with the oys continuously in tangles but olding deep love for each other, he cast 'includes James Cagney, at O'Brien, Frank McHugh, Mary jordon and othere. PALACE TODAY Don't Bet on Blondes." Fea- ure starts 1:55, 4:20, 6:45 and :10.

Second feature, "Hard Rock Harrigan," starts 2:55, 5:20, 7:45 nd 10:05. Prices afternoon 15 ents; night, 25 cents; children, 10 ents at all times. Warren William and Claire Dodd re starred in "Don't Bet on ilondes," a picture filled with aughter, thrills a romance, eorge O'Brien is starred in "Hard lock Harrington," the story of a ynamite-fisted king of tunnel workers. RIALTO TODAY "Kid Millions." Feature starts :15, 3:25, 5:37, 7:48, with last ompleto show 9 p. m.

Prices--aft- rnoon 10 cents; night, adults 20 ents, children 10 cents. Eddie Cantor is featured in "Kid Millions." one of his successful creen musical pictures, with elabor- to settings, music and comedy and nth Ann Sothern as the leading ady. DAUGHTERS oV VETERANS CHOOSE DELEGATES Mrs. Pauline Easton and Miss IVinnifred Welsh were appointed national aides to represent the Josephine Straub Weiler tent, No. 117, of the Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, at a national convention to be held Sep- ember 5 to 12 in Grand Rapids, during a meeting of the group Monday night at the Soldiers' and Sailors' monument.

After transaction of routine nisiness, a social hour and refreshments were enjoyed. LIBERTY TOWNSHIP PICNIC THURSDAY The Liberty Township Community club will hold the annual picnic Thursday at Sharon woods. Everyone will bring table service and well filled baskets. Games will be mjoyed during the day. TEMPORARY ALIMONY GRANTED MID'TOWN WIFE Geneva Howard, of Middletown, ivas grunted temporary alimony of $4 from Robert Howard at a hear- ng conducted Monday by Judge Jlinton D.

Boyd in common pleas court. DELEGATES TO V. B. CONFERENCE First United Brethren and the Ninth Street United Brethren hurchet were represented at the peniug session of the one hundred joi twenty-sixth annual Miami conference of the Church of the United Brethren in Christ 9:30 o'clock morning at the Dayton First U. B.

church. Delegates represented 118 congregations in the district. A com- jiunion and memorial service occupied the opening meeting presided over by Bishop A. H. Clippinger.

Reports by committees and other business matters are scheduled for this afternoon's sewion. Rev. W. T. Prank will preside at tonight's meeting.

Pay Last Tribute To Mrs. Kadison With beautiful simplicity, funeral services were conducted for Mrs. Nellc Brook Kadison, at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. P.

Hathorn, 405 Sherman avenue. Kev. J. P. Gallaher, pastor of the Congregational church, officiated and with the seventh verse of Ecclesiastes, 12 as his teit-- "Then shall the dust return to the earth as it was; and the spirit shall return unto God who gave it" --he offered a very lovely tribute to the memory of Mrs.

Kadison whose life had proven such an inspiration to all who knew her. Loving relatives and friends who were anxiously awaiting Mrs. Kadi- con's visit here after a long absence in Los Angeles, when word of her sudden death at Trapp, Kansas, reached them Thursday afternoon, gathered at the Hathorn home throughout a afternoon and evening and again Monday to pay their last respects to the beloved former Hamiltonian. Bearers of the pall were George Barkmnn, C. A.

Leiter, Karl Dick- erscheid, Brock Hathorn and Earl Sniveljv Following the services the body of Mrs." Kadison was taken to Cincinnati for cremation. Ohio Events Day by Day Happenings Wilmington--A woman predicts the weather here. Mrs. Ethel Hayes, of Erskine R. Hayes, weather observer for 18 years, carries on bis work.

Ottawa--Governor Davey and his 1934 political opponent, Clarence J. Brown, of Blanehester, will speak at the Putnam County Pioneers' association annual meeting September 7. Springfield--A 10-man committee, representing 37 counties, will draft a fight for repeal of the Lawrence- Armbruster road bond refunding bill tonight. The measure is effective September 10. Steubenville--Twenty-five were free today.

Someone broke through the wall of the city pound to liberate the victims of a drive on stray dogs last week. Wilmington--With three hours of flying instruction behind her, Miss Katherine Moore is Wilmington's first "lady bird." Cincinnati--Reopening of Cincinnati's playgrounds was assured today after citizens, responding to an appeal for $6,000, contributed $10,. 050--with money still coming in. It isn't the heat, it's the humidity that governs the change in moisture content of grain in storage and on the standing stalk, the government has found after many tests. Funeral Services For Mrs.

Conley Held in Franklin The Franklin, Aug. her home on Locust street, Mrs. Mary Conley peacefully passed away. Conley, who was SO years of had been ill for several months and the end was expected for sometime. For the past 55 years she lived in the house in which she died, and she endeared herself to her neighbors and friends, who deeply mourn the departure of splendid woman.

Hsr husband aod only child preceded her in death, and she is survived by one niece, Mrs. Jesse James of Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Briggs Sehenck and Miss Marie Stockwell of Dayton, are the only other near relatives she had.

Funeral services were held at the late home on Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Kev. Willis Webb officiating. Burial took place ill Woodhill cemetery. Notes of Interest, Friends of Mrs. Darrell Askins (Ada Urschel) will deeply regret to learn that she is seriously ill at the Miami Valley hospital at Dayton.

She is a sister of Mrs. Lawrence Miiier of tail and resides near Miamisb'urg. Master Donnie Thompson, son of Mr. and MM. Donald Thompson, has been removed from the Children's Hospital at Cincinnati to his home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norris and children, of Middletown, spent Friday evening in Franklin. Mrs. Charles Holmes and Mrs.

William Schmitt of Dayton, are the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hildebrand. Lorna Emley of Germantown, is visiting her cousin, Etta Louise Scholl. Mrs.

Fred Dixon and sons, have returned from a pleasant visit with her parents near Berea, Ky. Miss Edith Carpenter, of Dayton, is visiting Franklin relatives and attending the homecoming. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Harding and Major and Mrs.

Tuttle of Washington, D. are visiting in Franklin. Master James Hurley of South Center street is the guest of his uncle, Harry Hurley in Dayton. Mrs. Allie Roberts sof Dayton, visited Franklin friends a few days this week.

Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Holl of Pittsburgh, spent a few days this week with their son, Rev.

W. M. Holl and family. Rev. and Mrs.

Holl and daughter, and their guests spent Friday in Dayton. Woe unto them that rise up early in the morning, that they may- fol- low strong drink; that continue until night, till wine inflame 5:11. REV. STUEOEQN TO CONTINUE SERIES In response to to continue his discussion of the Ethiopian situation, begun last night, Rev. jTamee P.

Sturgeon, pastor of tht United Presbyterian church, will epeak Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock in the lecture room of the new U. P. church, subject to be The Italian-Ethiopian Crisis." Anyone interested is invjted to attend. Jujuy is the name of a city of about 10,000 in Argentina. ANDREW BYRD WINS DECREE; WEB IN 1926 Andrew Byrd, of Middletown, obtained a divorce from Lela Byrd in the common pleas court of Judge K.

J. Kautz late Monday on charges, of wilful absence. They were married on July 18, 1926, and have no children. MRS. FRANK SHOEMAKER, MIDDLETOWN, GETS DECREE Grounds of cruelty won a divorce Monday for Virginia Shoemaker, of Middletown, from Frank Shoemaker at a hearing held in the common pleas- court of Judge Clinton D.

Bovd. BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY for Sunburn "FELT MISERABLE MOST OFTHE TIME" Then Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Checked Her Read Mrs. Marsden's letter: "I have been a subject of for the last 11 years. I felt miserable and irritable most of the time. My husband is a manager of a chain store.

Ha said 'Why don't you try Kellogg's "ALL-BRAN helped me light away. I have taken it now for tha past 5 months, and I am as regular as a clock. My health is fine, and I am full 'of Mrs. Charles Marsden, 681 Merrick Detroit, Mich. due to inrufficient "bulk" ut mea.lt.

ALL-BRAN provides gentle "bulk" to aid regular habits. It also plies vitamin and iron. The "bulk" of ALL-BRAN is more effective than the "bulk" in fruits and vegetables, as it does not break down within the body. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. If not corrected this way, see your doctor.

Get the red-and- jreen package at your grocer's. by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Keep on the Sunny Side of Lift Rupture Disappears As If By Magic Doctor's New Discovery Wins Applause of Thousands Kansas City, docior of this city has discovered a newer rupture method that is so successful hundreds have thrown their trusses away--reporting all signs rupture gone. This method does away with leg straps, elastic belts, binding: springs and harsh pads. Every week more and more letters are received from users telling how they now go without any support.

All who are ruptured should investigate this discovery at once. Mr. E. 0. Koch offers to send the doctor's inexpensive method to any rupture sufferer for 30 days' use and make no charge if you are not pleased in that time If you are ruptured be sure to write Mr.

E. O. Koch, 4856 Koch 2906 Main Kansas City, tonight for his trial offer. Adv. It sure has that good old taste" you've wanted ON CREDIT 50 PAY AS LITTLE AS a week your hody go do TOUT The only way can give your thla iittceftBary comfort by correctly pre- clauei.

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