The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 2

A I A A I HISTORIAN AND WAR CORRESPONDENT TO SPEAK AT MIAMI U. CELEBRATION Col. Edwin Emerson Enrollei When Institution Swum Open Doors In 1885 Afte Closing Due To War Special To Oiford, Sept. 21. Colonel Edwin Emerson, Wash ington, historian and iva correspondent, will be the i'calurec ipeaker at the opening of Ilium University, September 26, when two important anuirersaries of the uni versity will be celebrated.

At this Ume the anniversary of the filtietl )pening of the univertily after its during tho Civil AVar, and the centennial of the coming of fraternities to tho Oxford wili be commemorated. Colonel Bffienson, who aUeno'eii Miami from ISSo to 388S, and was thb quarterback on the first Miami football team, to, Oxford after experiencing the thrills of toverins' for the press some of the important historical events in world history. He has written extensively on politics! and historical subjects, His "History of the Nineteenth Century" has sold over i million copies. After attending Miami for two he entered Harvard Univer- )ity and received his A. B.

degree ftere in 1859. Highlights of Colonel Emerson's lareer include military service with She late Theodore undor Senerals Wqod and Whoeier; war lorrespondence in the- Far East, flartieuJarly in Port Arthur during the Kusso-Japaneso war; and the publication of his successful play "Benedict'Arnold" which was pro- Juced nationally and raised the luthor to the front rank of historical dramatists. Bccalls Frank In his assembly talk, Colonel Emerson is expected to recount experiences of Miami on its re-opening, in 1SS5. He admits that not a "trouble ia days epulij 'be: traced directly to him. On Qcpasjon, he confesses that he directed the dismantling of a buggy which ivas later assembled on top of the tower on Harrison Hall.

Administrators were perturbed and spent some time in studying wave to get the buggy out of the tower. Men still living in Oxford or vicinity who were among tbe students at tlje in 1885.. and who honor it the oelt- bration on Thursday, include Dr. K. Harvey Cook, 0, B.

Finch, Wat, son Sehuriz, Dr. William B. Clough, Clarence E. Shook and William K. Swan, first Celebration One week after the the university on September 17, 1885, the citizens of Oxford staged a celebration on the public square.

Dr. John.W. chairman and L. E. Grennfln.

-was the principal among many local speakers. After the speaking- there was a concert by the Oxford band and a display of fireworks. 4t that time tho village voted $1,600 for the repair of the university laboratory and at the same time the recent state appropriation of $20,000 was being spent on the campus. Miss Druley Wed to G. B.

Hart Oxford, Sept. Martha Imella Druley, daughter of the late Jesse T. and Pearl Fye Druley formerly of Eichmond, and Mr. Gordon Baddoek Hart, ton of Sir. and Mrs.

Stanley Hart of Eaton, in marriage at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The single ring ceremony was performed by Dr. Eliot Porter, pastor of Memorial Presbyterian church, at the home of the bride's aunl, Mrs. E. D.

Gillespie, 323 Weet Church street. Thirty-five relatives and close friends were present. The bride ivas beautiful iu a gown of white chiffon velvet, with veil which she had purchased in Belgium when on a recent tour of Europe, She carried a bouquet of Gardenias and white roses. Four bridesmaids were: Miss Jane Hayden, Oxford, Miss Mignon Wagner, Indianapolis, Miss Huth Haynos, Richmond, and Miss Mavjorio Hart, Eaton, eisle-r of the bridegroom. They were attired in chiffon velvet in the new fall shades and carried hand bouquets.

Miss Elizabeth Webb, of Richmond, provided violin music during the ceremony and Dr. H. T. Wagner of Indiannpolis, sang three i songs, "0 Promise "I Love 'Yon Truly" and "God Made Thee Mine." A reception followed (he ceremony and Inter Mr. and Mrs.

Hart left on a brief wodding tour. They will reside near Eaton. Mrs. Hart was graduated last June from Indiana University and has Binco been on a European tour of two months, accompanying Mrs. Gillespie.

Newman Olub Director To peak At No von Rev. Joseph Kolt'es, director ot Newman club, Miami Uniyer- Oxford Business Notices FOR RENT--Five room flieut. Phone 5371. aparl 33--1 FOE KENT--Three rooms, bath light, water and heat furnished 327 W. Wilhrow.

Phone 4201 33--2 FOB KENT--Suite of two three rooms for man and wif or two ladies. 208 S. Popla St. Phone 47. 33--1 APPLES--Jonathan.

Bring con lainers. Pfaff Orchard, 2 miles north Darrlown. 33--cod-tl eity, has been listed as one of the ipeakers for the annual Novena to St. Therese, opening Saturday am continuing for nine days at the Shrine of tho Little Flower, Colerain avenue nnd Kirby roud, lit, Airy, Cincinnati. He and other speakers will treat of various phases of the saint's life and of current of Catholic interest.

Schedule of Classes Of Adult Education Following is a schedule of classes for adult education in Oxord: Tuesday afternoon: mstness and social English; 2:301:30 short story writing; literature; per. onality in dress, sewing and fitting. Tuesday night: business social English; pubic speaking; menial hy- iene; arts and crafts; vocational guidance. Wednesday afternoon: ouraalism; mental hy- iene or elementary subjects. Thursday afternoon! 1:30,4:30 iersonaiity in dress, sewing and fifr- ing.

Thursday night: cur- ent literature; current listory, a discussion of topics pf the ay; recreational train- ng; 8:30 vocational guidance. 'Friday afternoon: busi- and social English; hort story writing; cur? ent literature; arts and rafts and sewing. The above classes will be'ueld in IB town hall. The English classes 'ill consist of work in correct usage words, business and social letter- 'riting, spelljng, increasing one's ocabulavy; study and discussion of urrent literature; first steps o'f ournalisin and short story The vocational gftidafeee ill aid an individual to know ana" select a vocation adapted to one's hysical and mental ability. The recreational leadership course enable one-to direct camp, play round, church and school leisure- me activities.

Those interested may enroll by, elephoning Mrs. Gilmorc, phone 96 attending the above classes. 'om Anderson Hickolc Appointed Consul President and Mrs. Ralph- K. Tiekok, Western College, Oxford, ave received word that their son, om Anderson Hickok, has been ap- ointcd consul to Lagon, British 'igeria.

Mr. Hickok went to Lagon ast April as American vice consul. le will take his now position at nee. lection of M. E.

Lay "leiegate Sunday The election of a lay delegate to le Ohio annual conference of the lethodist Episcopal church, which icets in Columbus next week, will held by ballot at the Oxford Episcopal church Sunday Horning during the worship serv- ce. T. L. King has been selected judge of the election and P. 0.

chultz and C. E. Shook as tellers, he nominating committee ifi pre- mtius the name of Mrs. Alice eal, with opportunity for other ominations to be made from the 'oor. Sint'e this is the year for lection of representatives for the eneral conference, "which meets ext May in Columbus, extra interest centers in this year's conference of ministers nnd laymen.

Notes of Interest About Oxford Polk Mrs. A. 0. McKiuney, of College avenue, has returned from Lnf.v yetle, 0., where she had been called on account of the death of her father, Jordan S. Crnig.

Mr. Craig, was 04 at the time of his death, had served two years the Civil War. Clifford Horniing, John Funk and William Beinford will leave Monday for San Diego, Calif, ranking the trip in Iforimng's automobile. Horn- unif and Funk will enter aviation school and Beinford has secured a position on a ranch. Judge W.

H. McSurely. of Chi- eajro, is spending two weeka us a guest of his sister. Miss Ella Mc- Surely, of South Campus avenue. A.

J. Slnneker and daughter. Miss Gertrude, ot Kash Chureh street, were guests friends in Marion, Friday Mr. and'Mrs. Eugene Ward, of College Corner, were quests of Mrs.

Katherinc Hill, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Jurors Robinson and sou, Jiinmio, of Cinniunnti, were pnesls nt the home of Prof. E. C.

Ross nnd family, Friday. Prof, and Eugene- M. bangh, who have been residing in Roily, liaje occupied H. S. Thobe bnagtlow Chestnut and College avenue.

Mrs. John McFall and sou, Thomas, were visitors iu Cincinnati, today. CommiwLtf Ntwi Members pf Zion Baptist church have announced sopial to be gives this oveoing on the lawn of the Rufug Jucksou hpiue. The public a invited to attend. Attractisni At The Oxford Theatre The Orford theatre tonight-''She," featuring Helen Oabigai) and Randolph Scott.

Song for YOU," with Kiepura. Monday and Pago Woman," starring Belie Davis. ELECTION IS HELD BY CENTRAL CHURCH Officers for the coining year wer elected'by Centrr.i Chureh Christ at the annual busiuets mee ing of the (ongregation at th church, Thursday night. fp lowing elected: President, Kirk; dent, James elders. Jame Wssspn, William Mcgee, C.

Bond and Kollie Cress; 'deacons Leslie Heitb, Addle Pelfr.y, CJli once Petiit, Wjlljajn Walls, grnes Davis, Frank Taylor and Job Causley; financial secretary, Mrs Frank Taylor; treasurer, Rolli Cress; and trustees, Frank Taylor liter Pettit aad James Waason. A JUNIOR DEMOCRATIC CLUB PROPOSES ACTIVE SEASON IN PREBLE COUNTY Membership Campaign. Be gun With O'Neal Fortney, As Chief Of Organization, In Direct Charge Sjieclal To Journal-News. Ctttaden, Bept. 21.

Fall activities for members and i'iends of the Preble County Junior democratic club are being mapped along with a membership drive which is now under way, according officials pf the organisation. The ilub has arranged its constitution tp ionform with'the requirements he Ohio League of Young Demo- clubs and was admitted tp tate membership recently, llemr lership is open to anyone between he ages of 18 and 40 years. Persons esiring membership in this organi- ation are asked to consult the presr dent, 0 'Neal Fortney, or the secrfc ary-ireasurfr, Kenneth Yost. The lub has in the past been active in ponsoring programs featuring polit- caj speakers, parties and dances, The fall program will include many nteresting features. Three-Game Series' By Old Rivals Camden, Sept.

A root is in etqre following the an- louncement that Camden and Baton vill play a three-game penes to de- ide the championship of the South- rn Ohio-Indiana baseball league, 'he first game will be played on he Camden athletic field tomor- ow afternoon. Eaton has been ma- erially strengthened since the lose of the scheduled season and may give Cnmden plenty of trouble. Thpugh Eaton finished sixth in tin league race and was pot a cop tender for the pennant they gainei position in the championship pla; off through their showing in the re cent elimination scries. Tha game tomorrow will be called promptly at o'clock. Lewisburg ani Eatoa Lions Plan Oania The L'ewisbure local Lions elub will engage in a b.all game with the Eaton Lions elub uejj; Tuesday at Ft.

St. Clair park, The clubs played a game at Hilleresl camp, east of Lewisburg, August 19, when the Eaton club was a guest of the Lewisburg organization, and Lewisburg was the victor. As a 'result of the friendly issued- a challenge to the Lewisirare club for another'game to be at Eaton. Two iearlet Terer Casei Are Reported Two new cases of scarlet lever and 'pne of diphtheria" have been re? ported to the Preblg county health department. Ruth Kenworthy, two- year-old daughter of James worthy, Verona, and Marjorie Buck, eight years daughter of Charles Buck, living on the Preble Butler county line in Israel township, are Buffering with scarlet fever.

Mary Geeting, 20 old, of Lanier township, it quarantined with' diphtheria. Teacher Will Be Ved To New Yorker A 'marriage was issued day in Preble county probate cpuft Edmund H. King, 28 years old, If. ststistieisn, and Florence Lincoln Hpejner, 25 old, Lewjsbnrg Bchooj 'teacher. TJley -MIDDMETOWN- All Journai-NvWa OIT4 Dili 1844-W.

OKU PnWtl MAN NEAR DEATH IN VACATED HOME; EARING GAS OVERCOMES PAINTER 'respective Buyer Discovers Victim, None To Soon To Save Life, Attendants At Hospital Adjudge liettnl To The Jounml-MeiTt, Middletown, Sept, 21. Samuel Steffins, age 38, painter, on Moore street, was at a ospital today in serious con- from having been overcome i while cleaning a vacant by Samuel Finkleman, i Wilbraluim. drive. Culvert Manning, a prospective urchaser of the house who went to ispect it late yesterday aftornoon, iscoverod- Steffius slumped on-the oor of a bathroom in an uncon- iioue condition. It was nt first jought that ho was dead but ex- mination at hospital, where i was taken, immediately, dis- osed that he was still breathing.

Although he was revived to Steffins' condition several ours later wqp still classed by hos- ital attendants as serious. Police believe there as gas escaping from a pipe rutting beneath the floor of the bath- loin in which the inan was found, nd Manning been five minutes ter, physicians assert, Steffins mid have been dead. See Arson Attempt in Garage Fire Middlolowii, Sept. ud fire officials are investigating fire which damaged a garage at lie homo of Ova MoKee, 1018 Howrd avenue, upon tbe theory that 10 blaze was of incendiary origin. was discovered by Raymond Vcnver, a neighbor, who noticed uoko coming from the building, nvestignting immediately, Weaver nys hi beat out a blaze which was urniiig the outside of the atrac- uo nnd says he found newspapers, sonked with kerosene, had been placed around one side of the garage.

McKco informed police that it is tho second time within fonr months that an apparent attempt had been mnclo to set fire to his garage, but he finid he knows of no reason for anyone to desire to dnmago his property. Need Direct Relief Tor 624, Survey Shewi Widdletowa fe provide work for all. of her unemployed during the winter months through PWA projects which have been approved, the city will etill have 524 persons to take care of in the way of direct relief. This number constituted the total list of un- employables accounted for in the 234 unemployable cases listed. Under the present federal program, communities accepting sufficient PWA aid to take care of those able to work, must provide for their un- employables.

The total number of direct relief cases here during September to date, is 1,064, the number of persons involved- 4,231. and the cost of such relief, Foster Townsend Flan; Call Mass Meeting A committee, composed of Mid? dlctonians who are advocates of the Townsend old age pension plan, with Homer Kyler as chairman, have announced a mass meeting to be held at the auditorium of the municipal building here Sunday afternoon when several oiit-of-eity speakers will explain the Townsend plan in detail. At the close 'of the speaking, Kyle says the organization of a Middletown Townsend Pension club will be launched. Upshav, Tomer Solon, To Speak In Tent Win. D.

Upshaw, former congressman from Georgia, will be the principal speaker, Sunday at one of the series of evangelistic meetings which are being conducted in a tent erected for that purpose, on a vacant lot on Clark street near Lakeside park. He will lecture on reform issues under the subject of "Building a Sew America," The Sam Swain Evangelistic musicians of Nashville, will also be on the program Sunday. Industrial Advertisers Elect W. McFee William E. MoFee, of the American Rolling Mill was chosen second vice president of the National Association of Industrial Advertisers, at close of the thirteenth annual conference Friday nt Pittsburgh.

R. New York, was chosen president. A jury of exports, after argu- incnlti on a theoretical advertising appropriation, held that newspa-' pers are more flexible would solemnized by Dr. Charles CaiuUm T0 B0T ifABJMV Her. Charles S.

gaufu ot Ye low will Swiula morning at 19:30 a. m. at the Cam PmbyUrian fhurth. Mr. ai)d Mrs.

S. 1J, McReynolds Pouca City, guMts in (t home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. A.

Hay hunt. Hiss Kathleen Cart nturjwd her home here Thursday afternoon after fcH clufe grtss held at Columbus. Ifathleci; represented Spmers township at meeting. MembeTM of the lotal 0. S.

attended a meeting and in door picnfe Thifrifday iereniag ft th lodge rooms in the ilasonic temple on Main street. Jfij6.es. Dorothy Sufh Ann Boehm spent'Friday in Paytpn. A meeting of the, Jocal Boy irooop -was held Thursday evening in the basement pf the Presbyterian chsrci with a good Attendance, jfr. pud Mrs.

Guy Deem were Hamilton and Oxford visitors Wed needay, Peaches, Apples On Public Mart of practically produce unchanged from previ at the public marjie. turday OB ceiirthouse Bushel lots pf apples trisgbeans, pofafofs featured heavily for the firet and priees varied apcprfling to ize and auajity. vhich emeS tp Vs ffe leading item, Pffl 9Q jents upward. Apples were ffere4 at 7o and 80 cents a bushel nd tpnuitpep brought 5Q. al most lands.

Pots toes ruled steady The supply pf eer.a PBiSwhat iimjted and ranged rpm 1Q tp 20 a dozen, helled. li.ma beans bought pint and pffefed 16 eonts a "mall measure. Celery at five eents a liuaeh, radishes WM tagged two bpeh.es; fp five ents 'and Varied in price irpni cents a upward. The poultry choice at SS a pPB.nd dressed nd prices in live ppulti7aj froaj 0 to 13. sent! Jpwe'r, Eggs brpughj; rpni-33 to 36'ceBts ihil pwpers of he stands reported a ihprtage with respects pf higher for next week.

'LAY PRESENTED BEFORE P. A entitled, "How Story Irew," was presented following the rplWed- No. 85, at ot fcali, 119 North ecpnd Friday night. Three the cast mefcbere. A -Jwid following, lay to funds for a Christmas rty.

Article! of hpusehold goodE nd groceries Were-donated by mem- era and Hamilton'merchants. Degree 'team members presented C. Yonts, team captain and dep- with a bathrobe as birthday reeent, and Mi's. Yontz with a bou- uet of roees. A cake with ghted candles was included in.the urprise party decorations.

Refreshments ivere. served and a ance was enjoyed to music of IB Protected'Home Circle orches- Special string music wae fur- ished by Juliah and Charlee Rowe. BAPTISTS' 1 CtASS BANQUET SET The annual banquet afid election coMmlttee of 15 will be held the Hamilton Men's Bible.class the First Baptist church next nursday evening- at o'clock, chicken dmuer will be served, illowing w.hich there will be talks preparation of the convention of Ohio Federation of Men's Bible asses "which will he held in October 19 and 20. Jack Moore, of Middletown, will present special program, while the re- ntly organized troop of Boy couts, sponsored by -the class, present. MRS.

DELBERT'NEWMAN GETS DIVOBOE DECREE Following a hearing Sat- rday in thi common -pleas court Judge E. J. Alice Newan, of Hamilton, was awarded a vorce from Delbert Newman On targes of gross neglect. She was so restored to her' maiden name -Alice Journal-Newt Classified Ads. Why envy, a baby's curls, when yon too can hare same with onr natural curl permanent? Specials Be Promptl Offer September 28 Si .00 Comptete for Ouaraoteed Including Shampoo, FREDA'S TKI.

Ii Not Sefcool Export Operators Open Eve. Other $2.00 and and IS.OO Ml feattcMw FAOM SOW "Rosemary, That's For Rememberance" Of Otter By STEUA WflLER TAYLOR isa't entirely a on tht earth mufh a matter of what you use them for. A man isn't as young as his arUriM, of a wmui as looks, when it jomes down to the business of living out a civilized existeuM. Neither ur oldtr or fresher than his ideae. In all of us ftimijr thp same age, is death.

Wfcat you think until then'is yppi -JJHN ANDgSSOJf, fnlut tp 'Aeeent In Rosemary's -aecoiiat of Julia Jaylord, prima donn.4 jpprano with famous Cari Eosa English pf Ferdinand van der Veer ltd mep- iioai was of waf crowning triumph pf thf beautiful singer's career, a "command" per- pf grsgd bifert'the royal court Her gtrene Majesty, Queen early in the W'e, while she was at her artistic prime, The Carl -Bpsa who- maestroed the compjny tfeus. h9foiei waf the oud hueban'd of Euphrceyue Parepa- Rpsa immedia'te" pre, deeessor of the glamorous Adelina atti. Parepa-B a sppraao voice, pf immense volume, lad a compare of two and a half, reaghiflc to in altp. CarJ had'brought her to America in .866 and she WM (be prima-donna lioneer in elevating the musical aete pf pur 'countrj-. She sang at he Peace Jubilee in in 186i and wag renowned for her oratorio inging, especially in (Handel), ghe tPP iyely bujjt tp aejiievn distjnctiou in petatio rple.s, lacking the very g.ualjie5 made her "ulia gaylord, ideal in such a gplden, 'lisspffle IpvelineeB, with 'sscinating charm.

Hpyceyir, Maame P.arep*-J?osa was preparing produce an English vemiou of 'enjfrin" in sn, in 1874, Perhaps she elf, chow our Julia fiaylprd, to the Carl Eota English Opera ompany for it must have keen at bout that that General (later, udge) Van Veer's gifted niece ama jntp hjer -glory. A thrilling putcpme pf the mary tceount eompli- mentary benefit to Oaylord Cousin Dudie" she was called Hilker, Mary, Anna, nd "Ewidy." Veer) a act that in Hamilton there is herished superb frown Derby China presented to M3es Gaylord by the former Duke York, (son fit Queen Victoria) pon thei linage. troasui-e (for stored at New ork) has into the possession Theodore Beeson '(Jessie lillikin), a somewhat distant rela- A deteriptioD of American pera singer of that time, taken rom Fitch '6 Cap a i inks," aeeou to an adequate keness of the Julia Qaylord Whom once- honored at pera House" (now the Robinson- chwenn store), with applause and lassive floral tributes (from Loder's) of red and white roees and alia lilies. Clyde Fitch must have eard of Julia Qaylord. (Ineident- Uy he was at Amheret with Branon Millikin, Charles Falconer and Homer Card.) At all here is a "stage-entrance" or his prima-donna heroine's re- urn America after European ac- "She is quite the most lovely reature that ever came, like Venus Aphrodite, from the sea: Youth nd beauty join in making her ador- ble, and a charming individuality, with a sense of humor bewilderingly ttractive, makes her victory over irrespective of- age or tation, child's play, Her.

modish ustle only accentuates grace of er girlieh figure. And even a 'wa- er-f only seems to tUK WACOM iinn.i tnor frjenjly background for tfow Md head. She wears an ermine fur tippet and earries a muff." TJM wtbomwt WnWland (in Fitch at thelandUig dock, "Star Spangled Banner," "Walktaf Down Broadway," "Shoo-Fly," ftOfM the Hor npel'Uwhieh, being of may have wet "Our the doBJta a "Hip, hip, hurrah I fare we are at last 60 American soil. Pluribus Unuiu! 4ear, I shall a cessl I'm awfully nervous. 0, please jke ,11 the porten (in the piny) stop tailing notes and' throw their in the air, jstouting do!" Just such glories came to Van Yter's.

had brother, TDBX Saylsrd, who ajeo lived in Hamilton- if traditions bt accurate. Tap An Vett ansiprj was near the tpp si thu South street hjll, (only the jroB fisuee railiBf of estate now remaininr,) And lovely Julia Qaylord, with Mr floral offering), aeelaim, roytl patronage and only a fragrant memory, waUag by a prpfram in lerapbpok, and a princely gift, gio gloria mundtl The generous lout wilt and tettiinent of 'the latt Laura Caldwell rich soeialite of IfiddletowM," pudlinhed Iu ThuiH' Journai-Nm, was im. especially in benefits to loyally remembered friends of her girlhood and to whp had ierved her family faithfully for Amongst the important boquwt. was one for $10,000,00 bp UMd in imtallfng a new room to 'the Mlddletown hot' pital to be known as tbe Joseph U. tteralocer- Memorial a i Boom', and, if a sufficient sum remains, an laeminger Mimoria) hospital in to be added to the institution, The value of vast ewtate was not given, but seldom more tender, generous consideration of others been written into a legal document.

Her husband, Joseph Iteminger, in earliest manhood, lived in Hamilton, and (if Rosemary mistakes not) wa8 a clerk at the dry goods store of V. He-well and Son (now Ijee's). He'was one the good-looking, attractive yojing who dined daily at ilie'StrHub'House, a great favorite with the sttch ac Warner Ells, Dr. Charles I. Keely, Harry and Irving Cildwell, T.

E. Crider, Fi-ed Rosemond, Dr. Sam Millikin "Jimmie Hannegan." His steady riie, in Middletown, to wealth and civic prominence, reads like a romance, in which his marriage to charming, great-hearted a a Caldwell is one ot the happiest chapters. If Rosemary be not dreaming, Mrs. Iseniinger was a first cousin to Dr.

Sidney Caldwell Durst of Cincinnati, another Hamil- tonian to achieve distinction in the And I think there are other near relatives living A. If. E. Church Origin The financial etraite of the faithfully struggling, heroic i Payae African M. B.

church awakened in Kosemary a sympathetic interest and a resort to early historic accounts of the church's founda- It it u. "70 year been oiftalwl Jtp, by the Her. Uwreoec ot Cincinnati. beginning, prominent among them. Alfred 1.

AadetMB (who, ia like a pnptiet wka might have stepped out of "Qretn i -i "Bud" gsmpsofl. The ptaw tor was (he Jfcr, aud a MMll eJUice tra erected Md on the pmtni sitt 04 NooiMWit avenue. Early were Rerertnds M- Clark, Lee, Paniel WiBtlgw, John WpsS- son, Alfnnndtr Aillkn, all pf the Cincinnati Then HarailUm and Oxford negwee united their congregations and called a pastor, Reverend Jtre- The present bulldinf WM begun during of H. J. Jactep.n and WM finished while Philip Tolliver WM in ehww of the parish.

Since 1IJO, wbei thl KnoK came to Hamilton, eon- gregativn. eepai'ated from Oiforf. ww built during H. Bundr's period of service. Other early pastors were Rev's.

P. Alston, J. Griffin, Washington G. W. MM-.

well, John Dieknson, and W. H. Colemin. All good, men and none loyal and devoted 'to the welfare and of fine, ehureh than present the 1 Hev. C.

Mastie, who, with is sturdily, prayerfully, meeting' direst inanoial c'ristB. Llftini their splendid vptees in appeal htarinly aid, you. hear the echo from the little church of Cardinal Newman's lovely old hymn, "Lead, kindly Light, amid th. circling gloom, Lead Thou me on I night is a LARGE AUDIENCE AT "OH, PROFESSOR" The final performance of three-act musical eomedy, "Ob, Professor!" by Epiforth of the First Jl. ehunh, was presented at the Hamilton High scbool auditorium, Friday night before a large audience.

The production was directed by Mils Miriam Woods with Miss Haiel DeVou the accompanist. As in first showing Thursday night, the oast and chorus enacted their parts in clever style and brought- out the plot of comedy in an entertaining Each song abd dance was received with much applause, as well as acting ot each person in main cast. (POLITICAL APVERTISSMBMt). For Municipal Judge Horace C. Shank LOOK OUT FOR ANTI I NAT BB THREATENING YOUB BOMB! rnlk Itrount QiluutM ATklllkli Ay I tunllral ol tklU IS TERM1MI CO.

OF CINCINNATI, Inn. Hmllton Oftlcc-- lOT RcnUekler RefcmeHt Don BrXilnct, Anr Local PHONE US AiTlOh An TERHITB ruiB nfSPEOTIOK OUR MOTTO IS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE FKIOEB. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SPECIAL Wi ofler our uul smooth, rich, Ufh quality let cteama, thi iare from Jrrt day iterttl for Quart Fiat LEMON CUSTARD-PECAN KRUNCH 10 Other to ObooM RAUNERS ICE CREAM CO. 2 2 EAST ATE. AMD LUDLOW ST.

619 MAIM ST. CALL roa SPBOIAL OBDUUI.