The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 20

The long nights will' soon be up6n us. best reading may be found in the Journal-1 News. Subscribe today. I HAMILTON JOURNAL DAILY NEWS PAGE TWEKTI WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19S7 I Watch the Journal-News classified columns.

The sale columns often contain many rare bargains. ALLOW JUVENILE COURT OFFICE FOR MIDDLETOWN SHERRON GIVEN JOB AS BOARD VOTES MONEY Buffer Commissioners Grant Funds For Position SHIFTJSS BYRD To Become Office Clerk And Post Here To Be Filled By Mrs. Van Aiisdall Butler county commission- i ers permit time juvenile I court office in Middlctowri. Emmett Sherran named as probation officer there, i Funds appropriated to ex- i pand work of court. i ....,,.,,) Partially rescinding i previous action in rejecting an emergency appropriation for the juvenile court, bonrd of county commissioners Wednesday paved the way for immediate opening of time juvenile office, in Middtetown by appropriating I'or an a i tional probation officer and an of- i'ice elerk.

Probate Judge Gideon Palmer, in charge of juvenile court, said, following announcement of the commissioners' decision, that Kiumetl Slicrron, Middlctown, would lie cm- ployed ns probalion officer for that city and lhat. Miss Byrd, office clerk in Iho Hamilton office, would bo transferred to Middletowu as clerk-stenographer. Miss Byrd's position in the Hnmilton office will be filled by Mrs. Dorothy YanAus- dal), employed as court reporter under former judge of the common pleas court, Clinton I). Bovd.

Will Use City Kail' The Middletown oflico will he established in tho Middlelown city ball and will function as a i of the court. A request for a juvenile office in that city was made by Iho Middlc-lowii Business and Professional Women's cluh which claimed that a i a was needed to a i cases. emergency appropriation covers the threo remaining mouths of (his year and includes $150 for tfio probation officer's salary, and an estimated $300 for Mrs. VanAus- dall. A full appropriation for IMS probably will be iniulc when county appropriations arc made next January, ofliein'ls indicated.

Other Retiuestti Denied Judgo Palmer said Sherron formerly was a Boy Scout executive in Middletown a i qualified through experience, (o deal i juveniles. According to Ihii budget submitted to commissioners, Sherroti will be paid on a basis of mi a a salary of if In addition to employing Sherron and Mrs. Palmer in his original request for emergency appropriation srmght funds lo increase Iho salaries of Miss Byrd and those of Paul Ilcck and Virginia. Foster, probation officers. Miss Byrd was scheduled to receive an inerea.se from to 1,001) year and (lie probation officers wero to he increased from $1,7:17 lo fl.iVJO year.

These requests, hon-rvrr, u-crc turned down by Hmimissioiierfi. REFORMED MISSIONARY GROUP AT STOMPS HOME Tlin First Woman's Missionary society held its regular i at home of Kliznboth Stompp, i i Ma street, Tuesday i "A Call lo Ciirifilian A i the topic and Mnbel Stilsii conducted the i incilts wero served. The nc-xt meeting will be held nt Ihe home of Hev. iind Mis. S.

K. a -ll" North' 0. 0. P. PARTY IN DECEMBER.

The i i i i Itepiib- i M.ml;.v jiiL-hl nt hr-adqunrliTs. i a a anil a card a December, i Mrs. a A drews, i a ami -Mary Crew, chjiirimin of the i enmiiiitU'c. The next meeting will inohule a card a IMober 23. nl liradqmir- U'l-s.

with Mrs. Frank i i a i i i i i a By HAZEL HEATH ycs(erday fill, i i Inst night -II). Tempernlures for Ihe same date for the years: iran.innrif»:i.i 10:13 iw Alax. 78 (if, 77 70 71 Mm. 50 -IJ (in ij.) 40 Temneiaturc al 8 a.

Activities In Full As Butler County Fair Enters Second Day DR. DEUBEL PLANS OF HOWARD. Mem bersh ip Campaign Goal Of To Be 900 Night Registration Of Voters Possible Office In Courthouse Plans To Accommodate Rush By Many Of JU200 An Iji.it miiiulo riifih voters to roister the coming eft'ction cntiscd Hut lor county bonrd of election nft'icinls to an- iiouiitio Wed DOS tiny tliat tlio election bonrcl ofi'Jcc in (he eoiirtliouso M'ould reinnin i 10 o'clock Tlmvwday, Friday and SatuuUiy nights of i week and Monday night of next week to nccnmmoilnto poisons nimble to irgi.stcr during the Tho dendline for hufi liov. A. Diilo general clmir- of tho Hamilton 51.

C. A. i today aiiticninced llio i lie 900 men anil bo.vs, incveuso of over llic jfoal lust ycnr. "I am confident we will at lain tlio greater quoin, lie a i "Workers lust vonr pjissed (ho fixed finrl their enllittsifism now and fjfvnn IK! established in tbc previous i i a i nuiko for a re- In i i i to the Quota, he nlso announced a list oi' traui.s, each lo )m fioioiKwrd oi' J'ivo men. J'ho oiiplaiim are Klhin-( Riley, -on Uoyd i a i Ted flirnv erys, Kilward i Dan Beckett.

Hiiwhler, I Kirli, Hwrc'ljler, Lttray Wil.soti, lUn-hort Uoyco, Ailiun Pzi- Hoseri, Charles Mai-tin, Lumb, Civile (lilhcrt, TiOiprh Strntegier nnd A 1 Four State Highway Projects On $315,000 Winter Program Martin King, 77, Dies At Hospital Martin L. King, age 77, 708 Belle avenue, died Wednesday morning at 3:20 o'clock nt Mercy hos- i a Complications, following double pneumonia contracted thrci week ago, proved a a Ho WJIB born in Millville, April I860, and lived in Butler comity his entire life. lie was a resident of i a for many ycara. For lo years lie wns employed at tho and Benninglioffin company ns a i worker nnd ho wns known for his i and honest denl- ings. was a member of the a i police a when Ttiad Stranb was mayor, nnd later was a i policeman for Ihe Baltimore and Ohio railroad.

Surviving arc one Mre. Herman Woodroy, Hamilton and one cousin, Mrs. Lillic Fnckey, i He- resided at home of Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Milter, who wero moat devoted and kind to him.

His wife, Mrs. i King, died Flmeral services will be held Friday a at 2 o'clock- nl the home, TSIIi Hello avenue, i Rev. II. A. i i pastor of the church, officiating.

Burial i be iu (h'l-enwond. Friends call Thursday noon at the 'ionic. War Scare Spread By Fund Solicitor A ninn in i i i has been KoHcitihjj frrnii i yonng men and a i them to join llm army in Ihe remote event i country in involved in a win 1 Assistant Police HiU'f Byi-on re- 1'iivi'd a i about the solicitor Tuesday night, and ordered him liiki'ii i custody. Assistant Chief Kurgiu- fon persons solieifyd to i i i police. As far ns can lie learned no reputable lu-jpinizjiliuii is spoii- siieh i i a i and a it is a racket.

Ass i a Chief Fiirginson learned a I man has been preying I'm- young 1 men of I a i a parent F.RNEST ATKINS FILES BANKRUPTCY PETITION KrniM A i railroad watch. a 01 1 I i Hamilton, yesterday enli-ri'd bis a )o I i i i in bankriiplcy in States ilislrict court a Cineiuiuiti. arc listed at $1151.71, as- Patrolmen Assigned For Service at Fair Paul I i r. i i and Levi i were a i to handle I a nt the I annual Under county fair, Wed ni'sday, by Police Chief John Cnlboiin. They will be relieved tonight by a dotndimeiil in charge of A i a Chief Byron Fmginson.

a i Sergeant O'Connor nnd Pntrnhnnn i i i a will be in charge of the car. fitato highway projects, involving an estimated expenditure of department's winter program in Butler Julian Paxton, rcfiidenl highway engineer, was informed Wednesday. Tho projects Include the widening and rc-mirfacing of North Third street from High street to Ilenlon street at a cost of re-locating of Stale lioule 130 near McGon- igie at a cost of iflSO.OOO; and re-surfacing of Springdnle pike from Schenck's underpass lo the Federlo road, nnd work on the surfacing of tho proposed McGonigle underpass'. No formal cellmates Imvo been made on the cost of Ihc I two projcclH. Pa.v(on said plans for the projects Iiuve been completed amf work will as fioon ns actual contracts en lie nwnivied.

He said lie. had not been i when bids would he received. Tlio re-locating of Route 130 is planned in conjunction with the i of the McGonigle underpass. The road will re-laid bordering (he Baltimore and Ohio railroad Iracks and will join Route 27 at a point beyond (lie McGoniglo underpass. re-location, I highway dcparlmenl will i i a the on Hontc near Mc- Cioniglc.

The crossing on 27 will be. eliminated through construction of the nuderpnsK. Tho North Third strcel project will increase (he width of (he thoroughfare lo 50 feet and will result in removal of the park strip anil in decreasing the i of the pavements, The improvement on pike will increase (he i of rond to -10 feet and bring repnciug of the surface. Besides tho Butler county proj- a Willnrd, i i i cu- ineer, announced oilier jobs fiched- liled for early awards, tho total for bin division of eight counties est i a to cost These division projects include the- following: Hamilton eounty 127, North College Hill, 1.15 miles; 4, Paddock Road grndo sep- a a i $1,200,000. PrehU--Kouto Camdeii north, miles i Houle mid New Hope, .7.1 mile, $200,000.

Warren--Koute. 12H, northwest of Lebanon, .80 mile, ('onsl i work costing nifi.2S has been a in i Warren and Hamilton count ice. The improvements include re- i i of (1.1 milofi of Route 73 from I a (o Wilmington, romlHidc improvement on Itouto Ti'J in a i county, i of 7.0 i nf -IS Ijcbunon and a OFFICERS ARE ELECTED BY LINDENWALD SOCIETY The third division of the Lindenwald M. K. church Ladies' Aid soc i mcl at (be homo of Mrs.

Ed Saurber, 77S Forest avenue, Tuesday night and elected Ihese officers: Mrs. I Ionium Dickersclicid, chnir- i a i Mrs. Collins F.slill, vice cbnir- a Mrs. Convad itninous, secret a Mrs. Frank Harbniim, assistant secrclnry; Mrs.

Jenny Amyx, Ircasiucr nnd Mrs. Noel liank'in, i a ehnirmau. Mnmbcrs agreed lo change Ihe meeting dnin from the fourth lo Ihe first Tuesday of each month. The "jilnev" supper nnd diiiuer is scheduled for the middle of October wilh Mrs. Virgil rise, chairman.

Lewis Wiggins Held On Murder Charge Victim Stabbed Sept. 9 In Poolroom Row Over Dice Game, Police Told Dr. Harry F. Ueuhcl, Butler county coroner, announced Wednesday a he would hold an inquest into death of Thomas Howard, age, 22, colored, 012 South Front strccl, who was stabbed in a poolroom quarrel on September i). The victim died Tuesday evening In Mercy hospital.

Meanwhile, police were holding Lewis Wiggins, 45, also colored, I2H Walnut street, as his assnilant. Detective Oscar Decker signed a warrant charging murder and Wiggins was held i fjuil pending the coroner's verdict and arraignment in municipal court. Arrested at Home Wiggins was arrested at his home last night by Patrolmen licgiunld Stone, James llaskins and Joseph lie hail been at liberty on a bond on a charge of eitliiug io kill. The bond vva.s signed by S. C.

Green, colored, 1)09 South Front. Howard was slabbed in the back and Iho left shoulder and bad been confined to the hospital since the attack, which occurred in a poolroom at Front and Chestnut streets. Wiggins surrendered to police tho following day and said that the altercation grew out of an argument over a dice game. "Hand in Pocket" He said lie stubbed Howard in self defense when the latter reached in his pocket as though to draw a knife. l)r.

Deubcl said that Iho inquest would not bo held for ono week, to allow Jiiiu and the police time lo get statements from witnesses. Tho victim was a brother of Algie Howard, 21, same address, who is held iu tho Butler county nail awaiting grand jury action on a warrant charging second degree murder. The charge grew out the fatal shooting of Emmanuel Williams, colored, at the foot of Waln street, five- weeks ago. Howard's survivors nre the parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Algernon Howard; four sisters, Mrs. Sanford Given, Dayton, Misses Antoinette, Loniso and Rita Howard, Hamilton nnd two brothers, Algernon, ami Robert, Hamilton. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at o'clock at the homo and at 9 o'clock nt SI. Joseph's Catholic church, Burin! will hit iu Greenwood. Friends may call Thursday afternoon and evening.

Lee Burnett Dies In Cin'ti Hospital Lee Gordon Burnett, age 3,1, son Chester and Carrie K. R. Hamilton, died of complications Wednesday morning at one o'clock in Jewish hospital, Cincin- a i He was ill six months. For In years ho was a foreman at (he Kstate Stove company. Sur- i i are the parents, one fion, Jerry Burnett-, one brother, Clyde Burnett, K.

R. 5, Locklaud; one sister, Mrs. J. S. Crull, Delta, Ulnh.

Funeral services will be held Friday nfternnon at 2 oVloek at the home of bis parents, i liev. J. P. Gnllalier i i a i Friends may call Thursday a nnd evening. i a will be in Rose Hill Memorial park.

DR. CHARLES TAYLOR AT BAPTIST CHURCH At tho regular Wednesday i prayer service at 7:30 o'clock at the First Baptist Dr. Charles Taylor, Santa who is here in i the Spiritual Recovery crufiade to be held in (be Hamilton High sclioul auditorium, October 10 to November 1, will speak, using bis subject, "The Spirit of Klijab." Virgil will lead the song service False Public Idea Spurs Delinquency Abandon Criminal Laws For Children, Judge Hoffman Tells Kiwanians Judge Charles W. Hoffman, of the court of domestic relations, Cincinnati, discussed juvenile delinquency at the weekly dinner, meeting of Iho Hamilton Kiwanis club, Tuesday night in tho Y. M.

C. A. He declared fho greatest handicnp to solution of the problems of "con- duet disorders of children" lies in false public concept. "Courts are subjected to criticism not deserved," he said. "There must he new concept, abandoning tho idea of i i i penalties which were set up under the criminal laws." When i were established it was Relieved state would enter into social work, but the juvenile coiirls have not functioned ns intended.

Industrial schools nre filled lo overflowing and in ninny cases the children are fried under the processes of criminal law. About 95 per cent of the i court judges nrn lawyers not trained in child welfare. "Punishment is (he greatest of on Pace Hamilton Selected For W.R.C. Meet Hamilton was delected ae the meeting place for the 393S convention, Fifth Ohio district Woman's Relief corps, at the closing session of the all-day district meeting Tuesday in Oxford. The Hamilton invitation was extended by Wetzel Comp- tou Post No.

5, Woman's liclicf corps, well represented at tho meeting. Tho Millikin corps of Oxford was hostess. Mrs. Ksta Bryant, Hamilton, district president, i Mosd nines Margaret Henley, president of Wetzcl Compton poet, Alfreda SchnHe, Lou Carroll, and Xellie Fonts participated as officers in the ceremonies. One Civil War veteran, J.

J. Saul, age 05, nillsboro. and Mrs. Snnl were, present at tho meeting. Those representing Wctzel Cnmpton poet were, Mesdames Margaret Henley, George.

Dilyerd, Mary Dilvcrd, a Deem, Lou Carroll, Margaret Burns, Edna fiittinger, Mary Sunderland, Marguerite Fcyh, Stay Pflaniier, Alfreda Schuite, Greta Sullivan, Mary Pochard, Mary Jlchoskcy, Bertha Ohr, Xellio Gray, Alma King, Nellie Fonts and Mise Jennie Huston. Middletown Board Answers Bell's Demand for Salary Whited, Hits Parked Auto Gillis Whilcd, age 14, 2060 Madison avenue, was recovering from culs on his Ml arm he suffered Tuesday afternoon when he rode his bicycle into an automobile parked in fronl of 9-10 Central avenue. He was treated in Mercy hospital. The accident occurred when Ihe boy attempted (o pass a truck, according lo Patrolmen William lilair and Paul Klingler, who took him to the hospital. The parked car was owned by Harry Kirehhof, Relle avenue, Lindenwald, police learned.

Auto of Edmund Jones Bumps Into Parked Car Jones, 28, colored, 020 South Fifth street, driving his car in of S55 North Second street late Tuesday night, struck tho parked automobile of Shelby Shepherd, 24, S.tS North Second street, police reported. Both automobiles were slightly damaged. TEMPORARY ALIMONY AWARDED MRS. BAKER Cioncvicve Baker, Hamilton, was awarded temporary alimony of $15 a week from Herman Baker in an entry signed iu common pleas courl by Judge P. P.

She recently instituted divorce suit, charging gross neglect. Refusal of Ihe Midillctown civil service commission to certify the name of Hothert Bell on the payroll as an assistant fire chief is due to tho fact that Ralph R. Reed is en- i to prior appointment becaiific of higher averago made in civil service examinations conducted last (he members of the commission disclosed Wednesday in answering Bell's mandamus suit filed in common pleas court. The commission contends a Reed had a (trade of 110.2 and a Bell's was only 92.9. Despite that fnct, the commission reports a the Middlelowu city commissioners named Bell and William Fishbaush to the two vacancies as assistant chiefs.

Reed instituted suit in the court lo compel the commissioners to appoint him as an assistant chief and Bell contended he has been performing all duties of an assistant chief hut neither he nor Fishbanpth has received any compensation. The two assistant chiefs claim they arc each entitled to $3-10 in back salary from the city. TJ. E. BROTHERHOOD HEARS REV.

M'NELLY liev. Calvin MeNelly, Cincinnati, retired minister of the United Brethren denomination, spoke nt a Brotherhood meeting nt the Ninth Street U. B. church Tuesday night, his subject, 'MVork arid Importance of Brotherhood." J. P.

Miiseh presided i the business session. Refreshment wero served by A. Benzing nnd Clifford Bending. The next meeting i he Monday, November 1 nt the church. Presentation by Union Grange Opens Rural Theatre Program The a i rose on Ihe first of the a i theatre productions nt annual Duller county a i at 11:30 o'clock Wednesday morning when a one-act play, "Hehcnrsal," by Christopher Morlcy, was presented by Union grunge.

The i i i a piny drew a large and i a i audience lo the Ihealro. A tolal of 15 plays will he offered the Inst to bo given at 3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. Professor A. dates, of the public speaking a i i university Oxford, judge, will announce (he best productions late t'ri- day. These three productions will be- repented Saturday nnd (lien first, second and third awards will be announced.

The Union grnnge play was directed by Mary Angspiirger and included the following cast: Lucille Gorsuch as Freda. Dorothy Stitzel ns Barbara, Mrs. V. D. Campbell as Gertrude, Christine Vnu (lOrdcn ns Sonia, Margin Ann Gordon as Mar- jorin.

At one o'clock this afternoon the Wayne Township Poultry club play, Silver Lining," by Grace V. Kinyou was presented by the fol- frnft ID Grange, Farm Bureau Featured On Program Increased Number of Attractions Augurs Record- Breaking Exhibition, Official Asserts; Report 3,500 Attendance Tuesday BULLETItf Monroa grange, with a grade of 91, was announced this afternoon as winner of the grange displays at the Butler county fair. were Cheater Crockett, Warren county grange deputy and Mm, Hi chard Morrow, Richmond, Ind. Poast- town grange was second with 90, Union third with 98 and Eeily fourth with 87. The winning display depicted accomplishments of the grange since its organization and was set against a background of a small farm.

The exhibits may be seen in the art hall. Both judges called the displays as among the finest they had ever seen. The eighty-seventh annual Butler county fnir entered its second i cial tiny nt tho fairgrounds, Wednesday, with activities in swing, after final touches lo all exhibits nnd last-niituite preparations were completed Into Tuesday under direction of John Cochriui, secretary of the Butler County Agricultural society a i board), and his staff of assistants. An unusually large second-day crowd was on hand early this morning. Today nvis designated as "Grange and l''nrm Bureau Day" and the attendance was increased by many soldiers who were a i free.

Admission lo other persons was charged for the first tinio. Count Tuesday Coclirnu predicted that tho 1937 fair would surpass nil previous fnirs because of Ihe increased number of Butler County I Fair Calendar TODAY i 3 p. Dnrrtown Lutheran Ladies' Aid play. I 4 p. Collinsvillo grange piny.

I Band concerts, I I THURSDAY 9. a. beef class; boys' and girls' calf club. I .10:30 a. Seven Mile 4-H Clothing club piny, I 11:30 a.

licily grange play 1 p. Wayne Township Prog- I res-sive Garden club piny. 1:30 p. harness-races. 2 p.

FnirCield grange piny; beef club snle. I 3 p. West Middlelown i P. T. play.

4 p. lioss township P. T. A. llny 1 attractions and the extension of iho fair through Saturday, a plan in- nugitralcd last year.

An estimated 3,500 persons passed through the fairgrounds gates Tuesday. Tho nttcndnncc was during the early part of the day bill a 3 o'clock, the grounds were crowded, many persons remaining i I at night. Officials of the Hamilton City Lines, reported that busses leading to fairgrounds were crowded after o'clock lafl't night as hundreds took last advantage of a ''free" gnte. Exhibits Are Placed Grange and 4-H club exhibits were in plnce today. The exhibil- ors worked i late hist night to arrange their displays to the best advantage for (he eyes of (he public as well as Ihe judges.

The large attendance today, especially of rural residents, was at- tracled by judging program of livestock and club exhibits, which began at 9 o'clock. Dairy entile, sheep and hog.s were included in the livestock this year are on the same high a a as in former years and the entries in the, livc- filock division are of such high cnli- a fnir officials believe judges will find it i i lo determine Ihc winners of premiums. The More Truth Than Poetry in the Old Adage, 'Write Your Congressman!" He'll Tell You (As Harlan Does) All From Soup to Nuts and Then Some Uncle Satu has the world's largest slorchouse of i a i that Mr. and Mrs. John Q.

Public can tap nt niiyliine, merely by nicking their a i purse for three-cent a and i i few minutes from their leisure lime by writing their congressman. Wo ought, we suppose, to have known Ibis since our late 'Icens; but wo were still olisessed with the idea a we could get out. of these men we have I i sending to Washington for years were garden seeds and promises. We have been forced to take new a brief talk recently i Ohio's third i i congressman, Byron B. Harlan, and nn exchange in letters i Ihe office.

This whole Ihing started, it now dnwns, bocnufie we i a here from Ihc South and were interested in the cotton loan nnd cotton surplus control newspaper articles emanating from tho nation's cnpilol shortly before congress adjourned. Congressman Harlnn, whom we nsked for data on wages and bourn paid in concerns where cotton goods wero manufactured, gave a general picture, conjectured something about newsmen nnd their pertinent quizzes, nnd snid he'd have the facts in several days. A summation of wages and hours in cotlon manufacturing industries, from 1010, soon reached our desk. It csmo through Congressman Harlan's office vin the labor department. Writer Tumi Slenth This piece i further lo do i pegging cotton pricAi, wngcs and hours, surplus control of crops and all euch weighty matters which just don't click with our routine.

Tho congressman doesn't knoiv it, but he started us on the trail of finding out Just how much wo could i out from Uncle, whom Mr. nnd Mrs. John Q. nre constantly paying. It you want lo know the what and why of! Iho Social Security Act, a letter to your congressman will open the information door.

Uncle Snm ean tell you how to make house i easier. (We made a Red Cross on Job At Butler Co. Fair First Aid Tent, Sponsored by Hamilton Chapter, Gives Aid To Injured And 111 Ono tin; fiMitnres of tho annual UutliT county fnir 'which ecires attention from an en.r turtiiiinnent standpoint, Imt wliieh is vitally important, is Ihu first aiil tent of the MntniJton chapter of the A i a Ki-d Cross. Stationed near (he main en- Irancc tu I fairgroniuls, Iho small first aid lu'iidquavtcra ntid its liiivcs proved invalaalile. T-'hc a is ahvayj on hand to assist the injured or persons who become ill while on Ihc grounds.

The ability of Ihe i aid a was demonstrated Sunday when a cowpunehi'i- i the rodno was from a lnckin horse. Unconscious, he was revived at Ilia Hod Cross a three-hours i i yioyd Chapman, first iid trainer for the Hamilton Red Cross, is in cliarjjc of lent. His (-hicl assistant is Miss I'nidiiiu Kafi'ar, rt'ijialcred nurse at -Mercy Others assisting at first aid tent arc: K. C. Davis, C.

U. Ko- herl, Dr. Merle Fleimer, Charles Uriiilhury and Calvin i a A Kneblcr Dawson a i a has lieen doiKife(i and is on grounds at all times for etnergcney cases. Pastor Approved For The First Ohio Prcshytcry, mect-i ing Tuesday at Seaman, 0,, proved the United I'rosuylcriau chureh call lo Kcv. J.

JI. JIcKI- i as new Attending the meeting wore Dr. ami W. K. (Jaldwejl, nnd Mre.

Charles F. lloldcfer and Mrs. S. a representing tlifl United Tho appointed com- mideo eoiisisting of Dr. S.

H. Liv- inKSton, Monroe, Dr. J. Thome, Oxford and Dr. Corliss li.

Keller, (o i a the pa.slor. Kcv. and Mrs. i i will arrive in a i tonight from JfcICccs Kock, and Ihey will reside at 016 I a i a nvetiae. MeKlhintiey, lei-minated his pastor- a in McKccs Rock- last Sunday and will preach his i pennon here next a INSTALL TOMGHT AT ttETU ISRAEL Officers of Kotl.

i a consregn- iion, i and Hutler streets, recently chosen for new terms, will he installed tonight by a i B. Kalell- man. They are: I'ikcr, pres- i Harry Cohen, vice president; Hen Joffe, and Hnrry Schloss, treasurer. Reports of aetivi- lics will be (submitted by department heads. Kcfn'shments will he served by the auxiliary.

FINE BRANDENBURG ON DRIVING CHA.RGB Brandenburg, age 27, 32ft South 1'Yotit slrcet, arraitfited on charge of reckle.ss driving, wn.s fined $10 and costs Wednesday by Municipal Jiidfre B. Davidson. The court suspended $5 of the fine, and the defendant paid the hal- ance. Ho was arrested early last Saturday by Patrolmen A i a Slrickor nnd Herschel Scward. They testified a ho waived in and out traffic in Thiixl slrcet between Market find Bnekeyo streets.

KENNETH DINES DROPS DIVORCE SUIT CONTEST Belly Dines was divorced from Kenneth 0. Dines, Ten til nnd Kipfh streets, Hamilton, and restored to her maiden naino F.li/nheth Dctly Rrownin; following a hearing hcfoi-e P. P. lioli in common pleas court. Tho pfninliff ehnvgcd gross neglect.

Dines filed answer and cross-poli- lion hut failed to prosecute his part of the ease. EXTEND FILE SOCIAL SECURITY RETUBN T. J. Connor, collector of i a rerantc, at Cincinnati, said today social security information returns, Forms SS-2 and SS-2n. will not ho required for the information qimr ler ending Serilemher 30.

I such i a i returns will be quired for the month perinn be Rinninpr July 1 and ending Deccm her 31..