The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 6

iDR.FRANK CftANE. BfcDTIME. STOR.YL THE HAMILTON DAILY HAMILTON, SATURDAY; HAMILTON DAILY NEWS The True American' Spirit. Telephone 2080 Howland Howled, Howland 4 owlapd, 860 Mkhij.n matter at Hamilton. Ohio.

Feat Oek. under March, 1887. Hamilton, Ohio. Anonymous com will not SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1923. KNOW AND therefore this day.

and ever. G. A. RENTSCHLER. George Adam Rentschler, who died on Thursday night at the Wef 77 was a striking example of business success.

He born in Germany and came to America as a child. His family of very limited means, but he inherited a strong body, a tenacity of purpose and great industry. This combination of lualities enabled him to become one of the wealthiest-men Hatml- Jton has known and made him a very important factor the Idevelopment of this community. learned the trade of a molder when but a boy and he it thoroughly. He might well have gone through life as Ik first-class mechanic, as the vast majority of men who start Similar circumstances, are destined to do- But he other Iqualities which enabled him to climb to heights of business suc- Icess.

achieved by very few men. He was possessed of ambition I of a stern resolution to achieve that ambition at whatever fcost of toil and effort and self-denial. These are homely virtues, within the reach of almost every- at actually possessed by few. The career of G. A.

Rent- shows how far they will, carry the man who has the will and in this respect Mr. Rentschler's i is an object 'lesson to many. .1 One the great drawbacks to Hamilton has been the tend- fency of those who accumulated wealth and large interests here 1 'to live elsewhere and to withdraw their interest, at least 'from this community. It can be said of the late G. A.

that he remained in Hamilton and very largely m- Wcted the fortune he made here in the upbuilding of this com' iity The interests that he controlled were in the aggregate, largest in Hamilton, and included such big establishments as tine Hooven-Owens-Rentschler Company and The Hamilton foundry and Machine Company. In addition he was interested J'Sn'numerous smaller manufacturing concerns- Mr. Rentschler was the largest real estate holder in town, and he gave the nity its only large, modern office building. This monument, improvement was probably the most important ever made In Hamilton. In the death of G.

A. Rentschler Hamilton has lost inan who was a very large contributor to her growth and I fprogress. TIMELY INFIDELITY TO EVOLUTION. a An Editorial a FkMK CRANE Infidelity toward evolution is rather a serious matter. It is not particularly serious if one does not believe the tenets of this creed, or that or the trainings of this church or not, because there are other creeds and other churches to one turn if he likejs.

But infidelity lownrd evolution is another matter. For evolution is a clear plain, and established law. Disbelief in it is like disbelief in gravitation or electricity rir any established chemical formula whinh has been working for yeirs. We know that evolution is a fact the same way we know that any other law of nature is a fact. Because it works.

We believe in evolution for the same reason that we believe.in God that is, because the attempt to conduct our without this belief results in confusion and error Evolution is not something that has merely to do with mun's iV.scendir.j from the monkys. It is not a matte solely of the past. 'It is a law tha is working light now and a law tha contains the only possible promise fu the future. It. means that the present is growth from tiir- pasl, slid the fulfill be a growth from th3 present.

It also means that anybody tha to get pnyihmg permanent i he way of results from life must at LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME By Thornton W. Burgess Copyright Jby cT.O.Uoyd BOY REPAYS HIS FRIENDS. NJJ.I'LnNNIl SERVICE IQWC on State Committee Advocating System Used Here, THE END OF NATURAL GAS IN RICHMOND. A few days ago the City of Richmond, Indiana, closed a contact with the Richmond Light, Heat and Power Company for latural gas at 85 cents. This contract runs until November 1, I -1924, and that date will mark the end of natural gas as fuel in kchmond.

Artificial gas will be substituted thereafter. 1 Richmond was one of the first towns in this district to have hiatural gas. It has enjoyed it a good many years. Now it is out gone and definite steps to return to the use of artificial i have be taken. Pere is a striking object lesson for Hamilton.

i In a short time, we inevitably, will have to dispense with 'tatu'ral gas. It will not be sold to us, except possibly on prohibitive 'terms. We must prepare ourselves for this certain change, tad not much progress is being made toward that end. Certain propositions are understood to be before the city. Chile is always the report that the Furnace Company is going to construct coke ovens, and we do not know to what Woject has been developed.

In any case we must provide for gas supply at an early date, Wi'-we must give encouragement to those who are in a position provide this prime necessity. The earlier we make arrangements the better the conditions be. If we wait until a crisis is on us we can prepare to be A little kind and good deed Is like a tiny seed; It grows and grows and grows and grows i And where 'twill stop nobody knows. The little friends of. Farmer Browns boy who were trying to help him by i.illins all the bugs and worms in the Old Orchard, the garden and the beri'y patch were.

doing it to repay hini for his kindness to them. They did not expect any further reward. No indeed! Such thought had not once entered their honds. They didn't care now if Farmer Hrnwn's boy would know what they were doing, and the didn't have the leust idea that he would know why they were doing it But Farmer Brown's boy did know What they were doing. listened to the chattering.

if the birds in the Orchard nnd when they didn't knuv it he watched them. Then he Farmer Brown to listen and watch "There are the best friends we'v got," he whispered- "I have plenty of apples this year those birds won't leave bug or i worm on the trees if they keep on It's the same way down in the gai den. Old Mr. Toad is worl.inc his head off down there and fourd a lot of places where Jimmy ShiiTik has dug up grubsi Oi course. I don't suppose they know a they are helping us hut they are hist the same, and I'd like to do something for them." "Why don't you?" linked Farmer Brown with a twinkle in his kindly 'ere, especially Farmer Brown's boy, or they knew then that he had done his to repay them for their wor.

on chuckled. Then he put a pin of wa'er in the jerry patch and another in the tfttr- den, only these HS put or. the ground the little people like the he Old Orchard. Farmer Brown's boy cround best. Everyday he saw to i that each pan was filled with fresh clean water, and so he won his wa still farther into the hearts of th little people of the Old Orchoril an the Green Meadows.

They knew the that he was ndeed their friend- NEXT STOKY: TINY TUB WAR BLER MAKES A DISCOVERY. THE PHILOSOPHY OF BRUCE 'ys By H.Addington Bruce Author of "The Riddle of ftomnalley. "et Copyright 'tythe'Associated Newspapers TO AVERT NERVOUSNESS. end to growing that thing. Henry Fail-field Osbor president the American Museum of Natural iton'j recently said: 'Evolution takes its place tlje ravitation law of Newton.

It shoula e'taught in our schools simply aa ature speaks to us abinit it nnd en- irely separated from the opinions, materialistic or theistic which nave lustered about it. This simple direct caching of 'ia full of moral and spiritual, forca, if we keep the element of human opinion out of it. Ths moral principle inherent in evolution that nothing can be gained in this vorld without an effort; the ethical" irinciple inherent in Devolution is that he best only has the right to survive; he spiritual principle in evolution is evidence of beauty, of order and of design in the daily myriad of mlr- ncles to which we owe onr existence." This is strong, -but' it is not stvong enough. It is because people do not take evolution into account that they make so many fatuous plans for reforming the world nnd are so bitterly disappointed when these plans do not pan out' This earth a gurdcn, and everything alive upon it including human souls must be grown if we want any crop. There has been too much tinkering and not enough growing done in tho world.

Crawford, chairman, Massillon; M. J. McCormick; Toledo; William Howe, Hamilton; A. 0. Rodrian, and J.

H. Killius of Cleveland. mtMETpUlllt. is GIVEN TESTS eyes. "What?" demanded Fanner Brown's boy.

"Well, it seems to me that those ttle folks must get. dreadfully lese hot dry days they must lave to go long way for a drink nd a bath." "The very thing 1 cried Farmer Brown's hoy delightfully. "I wonder I idn't think of it With this he strode off toward the arn and there for f. time he ery busy and wbilp he worked he vhistlfrt- By and by he came out 0 Ihe Old Orchard and began to dig 1 hole inst where the sun broke hrough the branches of one of thi' apple trees. The birds stopped then- work and their singing to watch.

What could he be doing 1 ANIMALS OF A BIG TOWN. The cost of disposing of th'e bodies of dead animals in New rk City has increased from $43,000 to $181,000 in five years Mayor has appointed a committee to determine how thi can saved. You who would have your child grow up free from the blig-ht of nervousness keep well in mind these few facts: The undernourished are peculiarly liable to suffer from nervousness. And the undernourished are not merely the underfed. As often us not they are wrongly fed.

No matter how food may be, if it is selected without reference to its intrinsic'nutritional value undernourishment to -a serious degree may follow. So learn from a good diet-book what foods really are best for your growing child, and try to provide those foods. Moreover, resist his blandishments for foods--such as meats, pastry, cake, candy--which he may crave, but which, eaten to any excess even by adults, are directly contributory to nervousness. And, carefully dieting your child be equally careful to promote his muscular development through suita ble exercise. The weak-muscled almost 'in evitably tend to be -Mori than one specialist in nervous trou bles has suggested that perhaps thi greater liability of women to nerv ousness as compared with men i due at least partly to the fact tha girls, as a rule, are given less op portunity than boys for muscula development.

Girls' games, too, usually affor them less psychic hardening tha the games played by boys. Happil recept.to cultivate ense of duty. Whe the hole deep enough to dead animal job seems to be a pretty good one, as no the contractor paid for removing the bodies, but he make a thing out of hides and by-products. It is even reported meat it sold in some cases. variety 1 that have to be sed of in a metro- quite as interwting as their number.

i lift of the dead animals removed from the city's streets last year included 3 elephants, 5,697 horses, 8 mules, colte, 16 ponies, 308 cattle, 1 aligator, 2 canwls, 1 1 deer, 45 -hogs. 32,007 cats from streets, 22,796 cats 17,476 doji from streets and 37,762 from shelter. condemned and taken away totaled suit him be brought a post and put it n. Then he pounded the earth dr-wn all around it so that it woviid stand solidly. On top of the post he f-iit- cned ft shallow pan.

Then he brought a pail of sparkling fresh anri filled the pan, after which ho 'vent away and hid where be could witch. At first the birds looked at thut post and.pan a wee, bit suspiciously. Was it a scarecrow or a kind of trap? Then Tommy Tit the Chickadee came along snd right away he guessed what it was. "Dee, dee, dee! See me! See me!" he cried joyously, and 'flitted down to the edae of the pan and liegita to drink, for he was very thirsty. Then he hopped right in and a bath How he did mtke the water fly! It was so cool and refreshing, "Dee, dee, (lee! me! See me!" he sang joyously.

Then one after another the other birds did the sums and when this promises to hold less true i the future, for girls are more i more engaging in games former! monopolized by boys. And while their partcipatibn i such games may mean some your child's The service station system in force lor members of the Butler County Auto club and also by clubs in Cleveand, Columbus, Dayton. The Cincinnati Motor club and in wiil be adopted the Ohio State Automobile association which affiliated with the National Mo- to Will Elowe, secretary, who was named a member of a committee to consider mechanical first aid at the stats convention recently. The convention reported a -gain of 30,000 members in Ohio. jMr.

Howe cited publicity of the A. A. A. showing the membership increase in the Unitc'd States' of that organization the last year to be 20,000. If efforts of the committee successful, all members of the organization will receive the $1 Cause -him to perceive, through our attitude to your work and to our community, that every one is equired to give as well as get, to as well enjoy.

Cause him So eel that service outweighs self- that accomplishing is ne of life's ch.ief ends, one of the reat purposes for which he was reared. Oncp you get this really instilled your child, you need have little ear t.hat he will ever break in "a collapse. call service rate with reduced charge for work done in emergency call A. And though the instilling of it may menn--west certainly will ne denial of your child's egocen- ric yearnings, hold ever in view gain that will ultimately accrue to -him. The temptation to pamper, overindulge, is sure to come to you, as to every loving parent.

Resist it as the greatest harm could befall your child. that feminization. there surely will result a greater gain in increased vigor and increased resistivity to nervous stress. Better far a woman of some masculinity than a neurotic weakl'ng. Hence give child, whether hoy or girl, freedom to romp and play in the open with other children of both sexes.

Nay, insist that your child thus play, for it means much more than physical exercise and growth. It also mean? development in social adaptability, of paramount importance in the averting of nervousness. The child who does not learn, through play other children, to subordinate self to social purposes to deal with people on 'oasis of mutual give-and-talce, is virtually foredoomed to the minery of.nmiroti- cisrii In later years. WATCHING THE PARADE ite I By John Pilgrim One of our most renowned pessimists--I had almost said our renowned pessimists--dined with me not long ago. He has published several books and many maagzine articles and oodles of excellent, sad, depressed stuff in the After I listened to him I was in doubt whether to make an end of all or to wait, out of sheer, vulgar curiosity to see the painful finish.

Then I ran across Uncle Joe Cannon. stations buaring tho signia. Thus fron home will be the plan, from-uhscrupulous repai men. The committee advocated stanc ardized signs, nil bearing the N. A A.

insignia in colors. These signs wi be erected by the association at cros roads.hospitals and, elsewhere.Parkin sig-ns will be 13 by 17 jnches and a other signs 27 by 20 inches. One hundred thousand members i the goal that has been set by th Ohio State Automobile Associatio by the time its next convention held one year hence, and its officei are confident that this will reached if not exceeded. T-his belief is based upon the that the association gained more than 30,000 in membership during the last year bringing it up to over 73,000. At the recent Victory Jubilee convention in Columbus the ground work was laid for the goal.

The association favored efforts this year to aiding the smaller ohibs to build up membership. New territory yet unorganized is to he invaded and new clubs installed. Veighfe 3000 Pounds--Full View of Ground Permitted. WASHINGTON, May An all- letal airplane, the first to be dcsign- by the army air service and which i officially designed O-l," lade its bow nnd initial flight re- ently at. McCook Field, Dayton, ccordir.g to war department advices, "till performance tests are now under vay at the field.

The new ship, an observation plane carry men is made of dura- umin and heat-treated steel. It veighs 3,000 pounds stripped and 4,50 pounds with full military losd and driven by a Liberty motor. To give full vision "of the ground 'rom the cockpit wings are placed at the top of the fijselage nnd nar- down when they attach, per- nitting an unobstructed view below. It is equipped with a special nr- rangcment c.f windshields making the use of goggles unnecessary by the. crew nnd protection from the wind is' provided for the observer.in operating this machine armament.

Performance reports have not been received as yet at the department. VENICE hnfl drunk their fill" bathed For the same reaso their content they sang with their might and mp.in to let know how huppy they prevention the self-re indispenslbli for you, through example through of overdevelopment of instinct it Ii 'The country," I said gloomily, is going to ruin," Well, I had authority for it, didn't I had just been packed like a pipe with all sorts of slow-burning mixtures. Civilization was decaying. It was almost on its last leg. My pessimist had told me that we didn't have much civilization anyhow, we Americans, an dthat with Europe shot to pieces we had no chance to do anything but sink.

Uncle Joe snorted. "Hell," he saiu, "this i sthe best country in the world. And it is betting better. I've lived a long time, the country has been improving eac. year." I to tot things np.

Uncle Joe has beon fifty years in congress. He seen, b.eard.- done many things. He watched the country deveiop from a mess of swamps and paper money and tobacco cuds--if one may accept tha statement of authors current fifty years prneat atate. If we The association also went on record for further extension of the improved highway system of the state with construction of roads of such a chuiTicter as will result in decreased coat of maintenance, which is borne by the motorists-of the state. Onr- of the most important things piomised the members of allifilatet cluhs is standardized road service such as will assure them of mechan cni first aid and tow in service at a minimum cost-and which will be re eiprocal between clubs guaranteeing to the members such attention when needed whether in their own com- munit or in the territory of another club.

The committee of which Mr. Howe is a member has worked out such system and it may he nut in- Mrs. Jennie B- Whipnle had for her guests at 12 o'clock dinner Sunday, in honor of Miss Bertha Butterfield, of Cincinnati, Mr. Mrs. J.

D. Vhipple, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Butter- ield and daughter, Evelyn pf" Hamil- on. Mr.

and Mrs. Butterfield and daughter, Mae of Okeana, Dr. and Mrs. A. A.

Gorbold, Miss Mary Novell and Mrs. Amelia Butterficld of Venice and.the guest of honor Miss Bertha Butterfield. 1 George Poole, formerly of Cincinnati, died Sunday morning May 20, at-the home of his sister Mrs. Emily Bogart, after a lingering illness at the age of 71 years, 6 months and 8 dny.s. He wns born nt Peach Grove.

He leaves to mourn their loss six sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Relxwa. of Venice, Mrs. Jnjhn Zapp'pf North Bend, Mrs. Amanda Cutter of Rome, Mrs.

Emily Hognrt, Mrs. Anna Maynard of Venice nnd Mrs. Elizn- lieth Gervey of Cincinnati, Richard Poole of Wcstwood and James Poolo of Cincinnati besides a host of other relatives and friends. He wp.s buried to operation as soon as possible. This committee comprises R.

B. could look back 'fifty years, Uncle Joe does, we might agree with him. My pessimist prophecy began to sound like the wails of a peevish child. Part of it, I suspect, was egotism--he likes to be known as the Prophet of Despair--and of it anger because not all the world agrees with him when he consigns it to ruin. He has spent his life in Joe in doing.

I like Uncle motto best: "This the best icountry in world. And It ia better." afternoon at Miami lvwn- Vuneral services conducted by Kev. The baccalaureate sorman for tho Venice High school graduating class was preached in the M. E. church by Rev.

Elliott. The high schocl play "Deason Dubbs" was given Friday nnd Saturday evening in the Farmers' Union vill to large audiences. Each participant took his parts very well. Tha muRic was furnished by'Mr. and Mrs.

Hoir.er Andrews and Henry McKny- The Pip club will give a freeienter- 'ainment in the Farmers' Union hall, Wednesday. Mav oOth. Evervnnn in sday, May UOth. Everyone is jnviled. Several from here ntlended the Crosley-Colerain convention at New Haven, Sunday afternoon.

When man begins tolling a woman ubout his pnst love iiffaira'he is planning the addition of another to thu 'int. Many a man's nerveuiiwij ii due to lacls of.