The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 18

For quick and Mtisfactoiy mutts, tue Journal-News classified page. You'll be surprised at the many responses. HAMILTON JOURNAL DAILY NEWS PAAI mmnr TBVUDAT. oorom im Get all the newt of the day delivered to; home every night by a rier boy. VOTE COUNTY BONO ISSUE OF $180,000 FOR REUEF THREE BOYS, ARRESTED, CONFESS POLE THEFT" ACT FORECASTS SHIFTING OF -Commissioners Plan To Meet Needs After Nov.

15 ANTICIPATE TAX On Utilities Extending To 1943; Estimates.Of Expense Vary p.MH.«t»«M«««""""""" I I Butler county commission- srs took steps toward bond is- I sue of $180,000 to provide di- rect relief after November 15, I khcn federal shifts burden. Bonded debt i will be met from excise taxes I anticipated to 1943. i i A MnM A resolution requesting permission of the state tax commission to issue a maximum of $180,000 in bonds to provide direct relief to un- persons in Bntlcr county after November 15 waS adopted late "tycdneeday by Butler county com- 'The bonds will be ined under provisions of the recently enacted Carey bill and will redeemed from the proceeds of the eonnty's share of the state utility tax. Action on the resolution followed lengthy conference conducted in the day and attended by 'the. commissioners, Walter Costello, relief director and R.

H. Smith, state examiner. The necessary permission to proceed with the bond issue 16 eipeeted to be received next week at which time the coramis- lioners and.Coetollo will draft formal plans for a local relief agency. The bonde will not constitute an additional liability on property own- the entire amount will be paid from utility tax levy, The county receive about $180,000 from the tax -between now and January 1,1943, and the bonds wiU extend over that period. To for 2,000.

Tta burden of providing relief for in the county wlil revert to the county on November 15, according to present plans of the federal government. The amount required to defray the ex- pense'is estimated at between $10,000 $25,000 month. About 2,000 persons will be effected, the majority of whom reside in Hamilton. Due to the lack of definite information regarding the exact classification of unemployables, the county commissioners stated that all of'the $180,000 may not be required at this time. The maximum amount, they said, was requested, merely to safeguard against added expense in furnishing the relief.

Under the WPA program, the government continue aid to employ- ables until they are given jobs, and local relief agencies will be required only to aid those sick or too old to work. DR. EVANS SPEAKS AT "CHURCH MGHT" Dr. Hugh I. Evans, pastor of the Westminster church, Dayton, was the speaker at the regular church sight service Wednesday night at ths Presbyterian church.

His topic was, "Our Church and Our Nation." A dinner preceded the service. Special music by the choir, under the direction of -Mayor Raymond H. Burke, was presented. Ths meeting was in charge of D. T.

Hcrruian, chairman of the church night committee. He was assisted by Mayor Burke, Russell Huston and Charles Fisher. Rev. Walter Harrinmn, D. of Dayton, will be the speaker at nest week's meeting.

HOLD LAST KITES FOR MRS. CAROLINE KRAUS Funeral services for Jlre, Caroline Krans, age 82, widow of Christ Kraus, who early Sundiiy at her home on South Second street, wero held at 2 p. m. Weflnosday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Hor-ea, 904 Sycamore street, with Rev.

G. G. Press, pnslur of the Church of the Redeemer, ofi'u'inting. Burial was made in Yinn Street Hill cemetery. I'lilllienrers were, Eugene, Charles, Ralph, George, James and Clifford Kraus.

Jfaiiwum yesterday 7.1. Minimum laist night Temperatures for the (same date fur (he following years: 11)341933 11132 1930 1929 Max. 58 80 51 53 48 (in ATro. 47 38 33 53 Lions Hear Blind Miami Student; Braille Printing System Described TRIMBLE GETS LIMIT FOR DRUNKEN-DRIVING CHARGE Father Of Eight Faces Prison Term William CojiiJin, 1305 Franklin street, Hamilton, father of eight children, was found guilty on charges of tueft late Wednesday by a jury in the common pleas court of Judge Clinton D. Boyd.

The jury returned its verdict after deliberating less than one hour. Conklin was accused of having snatched a pocketbook belonging to Nellie Gwaltiiey, of Hamilton, she was passing the corner of Seventh and High streets on the evening of September 23. The purse contained $4.01 in cash, and jewelry valued at $100. The verdict of the jury made it mandatory for the court to sentence him to aa indefinite term in the- state penitentiary, The defendant testified that he did not recall the incident as he had been drinking homebrew a short time before the robbery. police reported he was suspected of similar thefts in Hamilton during the past several months.

Maidson Trimble, of Middletown, was fined $500'and costs and sentenced to six months in the county jail following his plea of guilty, Thursday, to an indictment charging that he operated a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol. "The sentence of this court," Judge Kautz told the prisoner, "is the most severe ever imposed in Butler, county in a case of this kind and should serve as a warning to other motorists. In addition to your fine and jail sentence, I am suspending your riglit to drive for a year after you are released. I have- no sympathy whatever for persons who drive cars while drunk and I would have felt I had not done my duty if I had not given you the limit." Trimljle was arrested on September 15 of this year after an auto driven by him had collided with one operated by David Gerber, of Middletown. Miss Betty Boyd, who was riding with Gerber, was seriously injured in the crash and eight stitches were required to close wounds in her head.

Neither Gerber nor Trimble were injured. Both cars were partly demolished. Mitchell Darling, blind Lakewood, 0., student at Miami University, spoke on the history of printing methods designed to enable the blind to read, when he appeared at the luncheon meeting of the Lions Schaeuble Named Visitors' Chairman Charles Schaeuble, of Hamilton, was chosen chairman of the newly appointed board of county visitors at their meeting held Wednesday in iho office of Probate Judge Gideon Mrs. Louis Frechtling was selected as secretary. The board, which was appointed iy Judge Palmer, will be assigned the duty of inspecting the various jnblie institutions in Butler county.

The board is 'composed of Charles Schaeuble, Mrs. Louis Frcchtling, Morris Taylor and Miss Ella Boaz, all of Hamilton, and Mrs. Mary Gordon 1 and Mrs. R. S.

Shoemaker, of Middletown. Dr. C. J. Baldridgc, health commissioner, met with the members and informed them of their duties.

3e also made arrangements to accompany them on a tour of inspection next month of all institutions the county supported by tax funds. A report of the tour, and recommendations will later bo submitted to 'Judge Palmer as required ay state law. club Wednesday noon at the Elks' Second and Ludlow streets. The first system was perfected by a Frenchman, Louis Hoy, Darling said. The Braille system, most recent a satisfactory method, was universally adopted throughout the civilized world in 1917.

Mr. Darling is a pre-law student at Miami. He employs a device of his own construction for taking notes in class, later transcribing them with a Braille printing machine similar in appearance to a very email portable typewriter. Darling is an exceptional stu dent, and made a fine scholastic recoil at Lakewood High school and during bis freshman course at Miami last year. He appeared before the Lioas club under auspices of the Miami Student Speakers' bureau.

E. F. Warndorf arranged for the talk. Many members made reservations to attend the Lions' Halloween party Thursday night at the Hotel Metropole, Cincinnati. WPA NOTICE TO OWNERS OF TRUCKS Truck owners of Butler county desiring Works Pro'gress Administration work were notified Thursday by Nelson Clinton, Butler county WPA director, to report at his office in the old postoffice building at Third and Ludlow streets not later than Tuesday afternoon.

Change Location of I Seven Voting Places Seven changes in the- location of polling places in Hamilton for i thejeleotion 6 were announced today by Mose I Kahn, deputy clerk of the Butler county election board. The changes are as follows: Second ward, precinct C--Moose I lodge, 329 South Second street, I instead of Morris 308 I South Second street; Third ward, i precinct Anna Binkert home, Ninth and Buckeye street, in: stead of Eugene Issemnann, south side of Buckeye street, near Ninth street; Fourth ward, precinct Loraine Allgaier, 509 i South Seventh street, instead of Arthur Oaks, 502 South Seventh i street; Fifth ward, precinct Harry Morgan, 938 East avenue, instead of Carl Sepin, 844 East avenue; Fifth ward, precinct Margaret Oiscblar, 1762 Kahn avenue, instead of Joseph J. Honsler, 1784 Kahn avenue; Sixth ward, precinct E. J. i I Luddy, 504 'Williams avenue, in- I stead of E.

J. Luddy, 512 Wil- i I Hams avenue, and Sixth ward, I precinct K. Herman Dicker- i scheid, 707 Hooven avenue, in- stead of Frank Harbaum, 702 3 Hooven avenue. Survey Reported On School Bonds Favorable action by the voters on the six school bond issues to be voted on at the election on Nov. 5 will result in additional accommodations for more than 3,600 pupils in the Butler county school system, according to a survey made Thursday.

The bonds, if approved, will provide funds to supplement federal grants allotted the county uoder PWA program. Ths survey showed that 400 pupils are at present receiving instruction in basement rooms and 750 others are attending classes in portable buildings due to over-crowding. Modern class rooms will be provided for all those pupils and horns economics, commercial subjects and similar requirements of high school work will be made available to several hundred others. In addition, four auditoriums are planned and adequate rest rooms would be provided for more than 1,600 now enrolled in the schools effected by the bond issue. The bond proposals will be submitted to the voters of the following districts: Trenton, New Miami, Hanover, Reily, Ross and Lemon and requires a 65 per cent majority in order to become effective.

The total amount sought is $337,500 and an additional $276,222 would be paid by the federal government. VIGILANCE IN FOREIGN AFFAIRS URGED AS COUNTRY'S FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE "If a world war is started by a match applied lo the European powder keg, by Abyssinia, it will be duo to the conditions on the continent of Europe which have Blocked the powder magazine with nigh explosives," said Henry C. Wolfe, student of political and eco- u'al affairs on the continent, to large group ffatlu-rcd Wednesday cveiiiiisr Tit Ihe'Y. W. C.

A. Mr. Wolfe spoke to a Hamilton niulienco last year and was asked lo return by the study group of John Rcily chapter, D. A. R.

Mrs. Hinckjey Smith presided. His talk on "Significant Trends in World Affairs," follows, in part: "The capitals of Europe were not much concerned about Mussolini's intentions of invading Ethiopia until Britain opposed the Italians. Then all the diplomats realized that thoy irere treading dangerous ground. At once the Ethiopian situation made the headlines all over the world.

Peace is at the mercy of an accident, and once more we are observers of a crisis. Anything can happen, of course, somebody may commit some act that will cause the fatal explosion. "But don't be misled by the apparent importance of the Ethiopian situation. The most important field of operations is in Europe. Every foreign office in Europe knows that the Abyssinian affair is merely a side-show.

The main spectacle is unfolding in Europe. When (Continued on 5) Part Of Tobacco Loot Is Recovered Suspects Use Novei Method To Get Goods Valued At $20 From Shelves The theft of tobacco, valued at $20, last Saturday from the Kroger Grocery and Baking company store, 1788 Grand boulevard, was solved Wednesday night, police said, with the arrest of three boys who were turned over to juvenile court authorities. According- to roiice Desk Sergeant Gordon Korb, Sanford Coffey, age 14, of 1717 Parrish avenue; Dale Kichardson, age 12, of 1837 Shuler avenue, and Norman South, age 15, of 1785 Kahn avenue, admitted the burglary, which had been listed by police as the "fishing pole theft," due to the unusual method used by thieves to take packages of tobacco from the store. The thieves attached a nail to the end of a five-foot pole, poked the pole through a rear window and hooked scores of packages of tobacco from shelves. "We just thought of it," the Coffey boy told Desk Sergeant Korb.

"But," said the South youngster, "some big guys got most of the stuff from The youths'wera taken into custody by Patrolman Louis Dodson, who recovered part of the tobacco, which had been hidden near the home of 0110 of the boys. Damages Denied Mrs. Ahlbrandt Mrs. Jeannette Ahlbrandt, Middletown, was denied damages from the A. H.

Stauble Food Products company, Hamilton, by a jury in common pleas court of Judge B. J. Kantz Thursday morning which returned a verdict in favor of the defendant after deliberating two hours on evidence in her suit for $50,175. Mrs. Ahlbrandt alleged that she suffered permanent injuries August 24; 1934j when an automobile driven by her husband collided with a truck operated by the company.

She was carried into the courtroom on a stretcher to testify in the proceedings. According to physicians' testimony, the accident has resulted in complete paralysis of her legs and right arm. The company contended that the truck driver was not at fault in the crash and that Mrs. Ahlbrandt ill at the time and her condition was "not due to injuries. The accident occurred on Route 73, near Seven Mile, and resulted in the death of Don Powell, driver of the truck.

The jury comprised: Mrs. James A. Cox, Barbara Dassell, Mrs. William Beck, Ava E. Farbriger, Mrs.

Alfred Chadwick, Mrs. Laura Heistmann'; Mrs. Frank Beal, Mrs. Lisa Waldrick, J. P.

Deitsch, Harry 0. Clark, Ralph R. Ross and E. M. Grove.

C. H. S. FATHERS HEAR REV. BODIE Rev.

Thomas Bodie, of Catholic High school, gave an illustrated talk on his trip through Switzerland, at the regular meeting of the Catholic H. S. Fathers' club Wednesday night at the Catholic High school. The card party sponsored by the club at the Fcnmont center October 24 was reported a success. Twelve new members were enrolled.

An attendance of 50 old and new members was reported. Bernard Kirsch presided. Lunch and refreshments were served. The Record Shows I I A Hamilton has made good. Let's keep it good--by keeping the charter council on the job.

Four rats reductions to smaller consumers and one rate reduction to power consumers in the electric department and one rate reduction to consumers in the gas department, all under the charter form of government, have, since'they became effective in the last eight years, represented a saving of to the consumers. The four rate reductions to the smaller consumers of the electric department represent a total saving of $869,850.64. The reduction granted power consumers represents a saving of $152,000 while the reduction granted gas consumers in September, 1929, today represents a saving of $112,998. This record speaks for itself the EFFICIENT MANAGEMENT of Hamilton's utilities under the charter form of government and the dividends which the administration has been able to repay the citizens, all of whom may be termed stockholders in the gas, water and electric departments. In city, state or nation, government can be no stronger than the men who administer it.

Hamilton has an excellent form of business-like, efficient government, but it can only remain acceptably successful so long as its citizens Jive up to their responsibilities and take an intelligent interest in municipal affairs. If this sense of civic responsibility is lost by the mass of Hamilton's citizen-i ship the form of government will mean nothing and its administration less. No system can succeed without competent men to administer it and such men cannot be elected if the voters are indifferent. If the people of Hamilton fully appreciate the benefits of the efficient government they have enjoyed and through which they, as citizens and taxpayers, have benefited during the past eight years, but one duty rests upon them and that is the support of the charter ticket. The charter ticket is not a political ticket--it is a ticket of representative citizens PLEDGED TO GOOD GOVERNMENT, efficient service and the administration of the city's affairs for the benefit of all and not for the benefit of followers and henchmen of a political organization.

"Kiose whose names appear on the charter ticket are Paul Benninghofen, Andrew W. Bruck, Raymond H. Dr. Mark Millikin, Robert G. Tnylor, Edward F.

Warndorf and Leo J. Welsh. Cooking School Days Near For Hamilton Housekeepers The entire community seems want a part in the big event which is staged at the Paramount theatre next week by the Journal- News. Miss Louise Dbton has announced that every session of the Cooking School will be packed with homemaking news; news about food and cookery with a host of new recipes for all.kinds of entertaining. She describes and displays the newest in table settings and table service and besides new ranges, refrigerators and other large equipment necessary to furnish a modern kitchen, Miss Dixon will have many smaller utensils and tools in her kitchen to use while she bakes and cooks.

"The new silver, linen, glass and china are so handsome and economical, and so widely available that every housekeeper should be able to have all she wants for family meals and simple entertaining," declared Miss Dixon. She also has a. great deal to say on simple entertaining. "It. is the most popular today, with every kind of hostess whether for bridge parties or anniversary dinners.

Long menus, fussy dishes, foods dressed up too much are bad taste for entertaining (Continued on Pan Is) ABSENTEE BALLOTS MAY BE CAST NOW will be unable to vote at the regular polling places on November 5 must cast absentee ballots before the "deadline" Saturday night, according to Mose Kahn, deputy clerk of the Butler county election board. The election board office, which is located on the first floor of the courthouse, will remain open until 10 o'clock Saturday evening to accommodatft such voters. CONDUCT LAST RITES FOR MARY QLASER Funeral services for Mary Frances Glaser, age 11 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Glaser, 100S Greenwood' avenue, who died Monday in Bcthesda hospital, Cincinnati, of injuries received in an automobile accident last Saturday near Sharonville, were held at 9:30 a.

m. Thursday from the W. F. Cabill and Sons funeral home, 229 Dayton street. Interment vas in St.

Stephen's cemetery. Pallbearers lvcrc: Bett Ann Ryan, Beuluh Co.v, Elaine Secgcrs, and Anna Marie Hingsberger. I I THIS IS THE JOURNAL-NEWS DAILY MOVIE PICTURE SHOW -By a EDVJHEEl-AN'S SERIAL THE TOWN HALL, PADLOCK HOMES AND HIS FRIEND, PR- WATZ1S CON- FRCMTCP EVA LARGE SIGN, READING-! "TORMENONLV- ATAIKON'HOME LIFE 'BV30HN BULL- one SHILLING PWO FOR EAO) ATTfeNb- AMCE trtlfeRINS THE HALL THEV RECEIVED THEIR SHILLINGS AND TbOK SEATS DOWN FfcOATT HOMES THIS A NEW OME ON MVDEARWATSlS, ITS AS PLAIN A5 THE NOSE ON VOUR FACE -1 MEAN, IT'S ALMOST AS TWAT SHILUN TELLS Me THE VXHOL luST THEM THE SPEAKER CAME OUT ON THE PLATFDBM- rAU. THAT I AMJSK THAT YOU DO NOT MATTAH MJflT I SV vcu unu. FOB CIV AUL WEEK "AVE BEEN ON 'CMC AND So TOP Tb-D'y, GENTLEMEN, I'LL TALK OAJ AGRAWND INCmUTlON IF? A UTTiE.

BIT OF ALL R1SHT. THAT vuCT IT 6UT IF VOUI? WIFE WX? DVxWD AttSHT, GENTLEMEN, AND VttU CAWAiT EVER SET IN VlttBP I SV IT'S .4 fetT THICK, M. W0T- RIGHTO" NOUi.SENTLEMEN, A MAN 'AS gpT TO -AVE NS fiy OWCE IN A WHILE AMO IF CAWNT VWE IT, GETS AND AMEN GETS "IS GETS PPETTy SOON 'E'S REAPV To UP AND GETS IW A BLUE PUNK AMD ALL. THAT SORT O' AlOW.eENTi-EMEN TVKE SO ON IUR CMEt? AN MOUR I fo -MORROW: HOMES UNCOVERS A STRANGE SCHEME AN A WEAK CHIN ANNUAL PARADE TO DRAW BIG CROWDS While Police Enforce Detour And Ban On Parking CARNIVAL PLANS Take Shape At Y. M.

C. A. As Booths And Tunnels Are Put In Place Sundown will mark beginning of annual Halloween celebration in Hamilton, with largest crowd expected I in l-siness district for in- i formal parade of masquerad- ers. Y. M.

is virtual beehive in preparation lor carnival. The spirit of the Halloween season has gripped Hamilton, and everyone, even the Weather Man, (maybe) is joyously anticipating coming of nightfall when the goblins and spooks will come forth for one gala round of fun and frolic. With the usual pre-Halloween pranks--removal of gates and porch chairs--now a memory, thoughts during the day were revolving about parties, parades and the annual promenade in the business district. Police are co-operating, with fun- makers in the spirit of the occasion' by giving the- masqueraders full eway in downtown streelfi. All automobiles and other parked on High street between ITront street and Third street, Second and Third streets between Court street and Market street, and on State street and Journal Square, will be towed in at the owners' expense after 6:30 p.

m. The Y. M. C. A.

is anticipating the most enjoyable Halloween party in years. The building took on the appearance of an amusement park. Carnival' features with booths and mazes were under construction. Both the boys' and physical departments were closed throughout the day to permit workmen to get ready for the big event, scheduled to start at 6:30 o'clock. For Wlolesonie Fun The toothy grin of the jack-o'- lantern, the comic clown costume and the masked face tonight will be the a night of good fellowship and wholesome fun.

Property owners may rest easily for another year, at least, for "gate of 1935 has gone. Children last night scampered from door to door, their rewards being cookies, cakes, apples and pennies. Thousands of maskers and spec-- tatore are expected to visit business district tonight. The fun will begin at 6:30 o'clock and will be at its height from 7 o'clack until 9 o'clock. Police have been instructed to curb any unnecessary roughness.

"Cracking the whip," a dangerous practice in the past, will be forbidden. Hoivdyisin on the part of'spec- tators or inasqueradere is forbidden. Masqueraders will be given freedom of the streets, but requested to conduct themselves in an orderly manner, and sbun destructiveuess; The Weather Man promises a clear, October night, one that will be a perfect setting for what promises to be Hamilton's biggest Halloween fete. "THE ELECTION" IS PASTOR'S TOPIC In recognition of the importance of the election to lake place next week, Rev. J.

P. Gallaher, pastor of the Congregational church will deliver a message on, "The Election" at the Sunday morning service at 10 o'clock. The evening service will be interesting from the'fact that a special invitation has been extended lo nil candidates i'or municipal offices to attend, and many have accepted. The subject will be, "The Duty of Citizenship." The public is welcome to all services. PEURIFOT DISMISSED FROM MERCY HOSPITAL J.

L. Penrifoy, superintendent of the municipal electric plant, who has been confined in Mercy hospital for the past week, suffering a nasal infection, was returned to his home at 505 Millikin street, Thursday morning. HELP IS SEARCH FOR DAYTON CURL Hamilton police late Wednesday wore requested by Dayton authorities to join in the search for Dorothy Rilcy, age 13, daughter of Martin Rilcy, .1029 West Third street, Dayton, who has been missing from her home for two.