Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 3

E8 SATURDAY, SEPT. 6, 1930 THE DAYTON DAILY NEWS A. B. CLUB OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN corset department ii designed for the growing girl, who is too young to wear a corset yet, who needs some sort of support to mold her TRAIN CLINGER IS MURDERED CUSTODY OF 4 CHILDREN ASKED IN WIFE'S SUIT "VI I figure. The junior model is reeem-! mended by Mis Helen Ihrig, manager of the department, especially for the grade school and the younger high school girU.

In connection with the new corset department, fitting rooms are i provided for the convenience of 3, NEW DEPARTMENT IN DOWNSTAIRS STORE AT RIKE'S 1 i MIDDLETOWX. 6 The battered body of August Hein, 54, 'Cleveland, was found in an empty I coal car of a St. L. jireight train here yesterday 10 minutes after the train had pulled --rci Qi Establishment of a complete new customers and the services of an corset department featuring popu- ra. Samuel Fiste Charges Husband Failed to Provide.

in shortly alter a p. m. tr. '-k -fc- expert fitter are available at no additional cost, so that patrons are assured of the smartest fitting foundation garments at the lowest possible cost. NEGLIGENCE CITED Police say members of the crewjlar prices is one of the innovations recall seeing the man in company catching the eye of women of Day-with a negro, trying to "hum" a ton and the Miami valley with the ride as the train left Springfield, 'opening of Kike-Kumler's Greater also that when the train ar-i Downstairs store.

Spekinjf custody of four of the 15 children'who were born to the litigants, Cora Ellen Fiste, Dayton R. R. 9, Saturday brought iiu.it in rourt of domestic relations against Samuel Louis Fiste, same address, i rived here, three men alighted from. The department is equipped to I the car to the rear of the coal car, I fit all types of figures as well as 'but immediately disappeared. I persons who require special fitting I Police theory is that some of: treatment and have difficulty in jthe other tran riders can explain 1 obtaining the proper corset blithe killing.

cause of large hip measurements in wnicn she seeks an order re far. ftrainintr the defendant from molesting her, custody of the minor Louis Edwards Files Suit Against Railroad for $5000. Suit for $5000 for alleged personal injuries was on file in com mon pleas court Saturday, brought by Louis Edwards. 634 Groveland placed against the Pennsylvania Railway Co. The plaintiff claims that he was children and alimony.

Nine of the OLDEST NATIVE CITIZEN IS 90 or other irregularities. Among the nationally famous brands of garments which are carried in the Greater Downstairs store are Warner and Olmstead, which have been favorite makes children are living. The plaintiff avers that for more than three years the defendant has failed properly to provide for his MIDDLETOWX, Sept. 6. Mrs.

Mary Frances Lummis, unusually hearty at W) years and who is Mid- SC0ttlf0tM. struck by a locomotive owned by of corsets for generations childien and that he has used his defendant while crossing the dletown oldest native born citi ome.vc nairve Dorn earnings to satisfy his craving for zen, cele cui- mAP. in rnrsets will he' company's tracks near Eaker st, brated her approach to the sPo models corsets, win he. carried in a complete range of art pf 1 century mark today by receiving mark today by receiving and boning, as wen as Cor-, la en geant at arms; J. C.

Fitzpat-rick, newly elected president, and L. B. Lovering, secretary. Back row, John Newbauer, Roy Cheesman and John Cramer, who were also candidates for of-fiee, and Henry Hawk, Hnrpns of friends at her home. I sizes Officers for the coming year were elected at the regular meeting of the American Business club at the Van Cleve hotel Friday.

Front row, left to rirht, Don Switzer, first vice president; Harry Mack, ser She ia tho daughter nf hrassiers. girdles, ban-j DR. ARN TO SPEAK SCHOOLS SEEK VAN BUREN TAX Deardorf. deceased, who settled atlbeaus and greater belts. Corselettes are shown in smart Dr.

Elmer R. Am, district lec- overture from Auber's "Fra Diavolo," selections from "The Merry Widow," trumpet solos, flute solos, selections from Mas-caierni's "Cavalleria Rusticana," two excerpts from the Tschai-kowsky pathetic symphony, the "March of the Wooden Soldiers" and other numbers calculated to please the most discriminating Hamilton when that city was little more than a fort. new models created to give for the Second Masonic dis-utmost style and comfort. Theyltrict will be the guest speaker of tare snown in a number or iaorics a umnr meung ol ine ir torp An order temporarily restrain HIP IS FRACTURED with particular stress on good Masonic club, at Wngnt Field on ing County Auditor Joseph BANK OPENING Mrs. Isabelle Gibson.

92. of the ravon striped material, either with Monday. Dinner will be served in ist, is an artist whose ability to play this very difficult instrument has been proven many times to the delight of the public. taste. Widows' home, was in the St.

or without boned abdominal sup-ithe field cafeteria at 4:30 p. m. Lutz and County Treasurer Earl A. Welbaum from distributing the sum of $26,659.5.1 to the board of Should the weather be inclement i Elizabeth hospital, Saturday, suf-icorts. elastic sections at the Dr.

Arn is prominently associated nfithe program will be given in Run- fpring from a broken hip received 'and fitted brassiere, tops. jwith Masonic affairs and will speak The program will consist IS SCHEDULED intoxicating liquor, while being arretted on one occasion for assault and battery on the defendant and their children. Bessie Mae Wood, 2515 N. Main in her divorce action against Benjamin F. Wood, same addrts.

relates that the defendant is of a sullen disposition and that he has told her he no longer loves her. Relating that she is separated from the defendant because of ill treatment toward her and that he husband has associated with a woman other than the plaintiff, Tryphena Graham, 20 Drury socks alimony and an order restraining her John Graham, Chillicothe, from molesting her. Sarah Eltzroth, 2115 Ewald Circle, charges in her divorce petition against Alva B. EJtzroth, 2840 Kennedy bv that the defendant has no idea of management or looking into the future to provide a home for his wife and two chil A model featured in the new on "The Future of Masonry. a fall Friday.

the "Yale 'Varsity March," Playhouse. Mn education of Van Buren tp. was on file in common pleas court Sat-i urday. The action was brought jThird National Officers to by Mason Douglass, assistant city ar Rr(, Tonight "Out of the House of Magic attorney, on behalf of the board! tion Saturday. of education of Dayton.

The Van Buren tp. board also is named as defendant. The action results from the re cent annexation of the Belmont -th Formal opening of the greatly enlarged and altered banking rooms of the Third National Bank and Trust 32 Main will take place Saturcay night from 6 to 10 o'clock. All of the bank's comes district. The money which the city school board seeks to obtain dren, and she was compelled a part of the general tax fund I flllllV'J 1111 lib IIt-Jl tllC Ul I before the annexation iinin ain yt vi ivir: n'i imc program was completed.

officers will be at their posts to mily. A decree, custody of the: In substance the contention ofiPj-t- Cnildren and alimony are sought. the bank's customers and km wir ruy iHwru is inai wiin me other Daytonians interested in viewing the changes effected by the extensive alterations recently completed. Music will be furnished, souvenirs will be given away, and all departments will be open for inspection and the giving out of information concerning the institution's various services. Among officers of the bank who schools in Belmont now a part of the city school district, the money, which otherwise would be distributed to the Van Buren tp.

district, should follow the property brought into the city. The petition also asks that the order be made permanent. The suit is a friendly one and is made necessary in order to clear school That the defendant nagged at Shim and attempted to quarrel with him, and that she refused to move from a residence adjoining that of lwr mother, are the grounds re- cited in the divorce petition of Charles L. Bowser. 318 S.

Jersey against Margaret M. Bowser, 1574 Germantown st. Ada M. Schneble, USfiH Haynes complains that Vincent F. Schneble, 32 Rock wood hasas- IF fall TIM matters in connection with an- will take active part in welcoming sociated with women other thannexation.

visitors will be Charles J. Moore, the plaintiff and that on one occa Sponsored by GENERAL rtT" uaSDAYT0N YOUTH time, it is related, the defendant 5 IMPLICATED Jtold other persons that he had re- riVCIVM TI joined his wife only that he might ELECTRIC president; John S. Mclntire, vice president, H. Casselberry, vice president; Joseph Mueller, cashier; G. W.

Ruppert, manager of the savings and loan department; W. C. Gerber, manager of the commercial loan department; O. J. Legler, head teller; M.

L. Fickes, manager of the safety deposit department, and E. J. Steuve, manager of the savings save his employment. Ihe plainun t.

i in i riiK in nc uv t-iiH i riT mli np "seeks a decree, alimony and" CUi- todv of two minor children. jtectives, is said by police to have i confessed to being one of two robbers who held up and shot WIDOW OF SON OF GRANT DIES W. H. Jamieson, president of the Vulcan Oil when that firm jwas invaded last Tuesday. Hatfield is said to have implicated a companion, who was 'brought here with him.

John Whose engineers and scientists did so much to make broadcasting possible. Rendered by WORLD-RENOWNED ARTISTS Whose genius and charm have so greatly helped to make radio broadcasting popular. Two Soloists For Concert At Runnymede icinivTTnv Kenneth Shaffer, 26. Dayton, A1UIa Gn' r''" anoth'1'- holdup, which occurred Mrs. Frederick Dit Grant.

monhs 4 th H.tfield id that he and "dent Grant once was a brilliant l.u 1 I with The robbery was not reported. Mrs. H. E. Talbott extends a very cordial invitation to the public to enjoy the fourth concert of She had been confined to her 7:30 P.

M. EASTERN STANDARD TIME OVER WS AI, WHAS, WTAM, WEAF, WWJ, P. M. not John Kenneth Shaffer is listed in Dayton directories. home for some years by ill-health.

Heart disease complicated by ail-vments of old age brought about her death. Her failing health I the season, to be given on the 'lawn at Runnymede Sunday after-inoon at 3:45 p. m. i will nrecent th 4000 ACRES OF recently brought her relatives to! the bedside. Among them were! TIMBER ABLAZE Program usual and on this i KTnv occasion win tx assisted oy Aiex PARTICIPATING ARTISTS Tantacuzck-Speransky and Lieut.

I Four thousand acres of timber Drucker fluet 8oloist and. Eugene PARTICIPATING ARTISTS GRAHAM McNAMEE OHMAN ARDEN PHIL COOK toi. u. urani iti. (land were ablaze in the north cen- ral' Mrs.

Grant, who was born Ida tral Idaho region todav, including' Mr- Drut'ker was a conductor of 'lonore. wa the daughter of six fires which K. Mvrick su-' Imperial orchestra in St. rVnry Hamilton Honore of Louis-ipervisor of the St. Joe" national' for- Petersburg before the uprising yile and Chicago.

Her huAand.jest, said were set by unemplovcd' an( was a''10 lea('er tne 'ate 73laj. On. Frederick Dent men seeking work. czar's military band. He has been a the eldest son of the presi-) The only blaze out of control! member of various orchestras in dent.

He was on the staff of was one covering 1000 acres in the this country since coming over, Gen. Sheridan in Washington at way national forest on Settlers 'anl critics everywhere say that the time of their marriage and, creek, which was roaring through ihe is a most unusual artist. He later became American minister valuable red fir and cedar pole playa all instruments, but the flute Itn Austria. He died in 1912. (timber.

Three hundred men were his i Besides her two children she jfiffh ting it. Eugene Latterall, trumpet solo- is survived bv six 1 VAUGHN DE LEATH JESSICA DRAGON ETTE Prince Michael Cantacuzene: Bruce Smith of Louisville, who FLOYD GIBBONS was Princess Bertha; Mrs. John Hanbury Williams of London, who was Princess Ida I antacuzene, and tthe Misses firiith, Clara and Julia BILLY JONES ERNIE HARE Grant PAUL OLIVER OLIVE PALMER GLADYS RICE THE REVELERS ROXY NAT SHUKRET and his ORCHESTRA RUDY VALLEE LITTLE JACK LITTLE A wards to Be Given Dayton Life Savers VINCENT LOPEZ Daytonians who have, during IP30, -saved a life by an act of LUCKY STRIKE ORCHESTRA heroism will be rewarded re- ceiving a special medal at a public meeting to be held soon after Jan. 1, according to plans an-nounced Saturday by the Dayton i- II SATURDAY, SEPT. 6 7:30 to 9:00 P.

M. Eastern Standard Time SATURDAY SEPT. 6 to 9:00 P. M. Eastern Standard Time aaiety council, ioiiowmg nicrv itig of the board Friday.

At0 A committee headed by Paul Schenck, city recreational director, iand including Mrs. C. M. Chris- man, Mrs. Franklin Dunlap and Walter K.

Bayley, was named by the council to prepare a list of per- sons deserving recognition for lyaboMcat ol ttw More of Gwiami EtMlrk'i cantriboMom to nonfcind. (St Radio pog of your Mwtpopw for nan of local ttahon). their Heeds. Open Evenings Next Week Beginning with September 9, the offices of Miami-Jacobs College will be open until 8 p. m.

each night next week until Friday. This is for the purpose of registering pupils for the Evening Classes which open on Monday, evening, September 15. Night School Courses HIGHER ACCOUNTANCY (Walton) GENERAL BUSINESS STENOGRAPHIC (Gregg) STENOTYPY (Machine Shorthand) SPECIAL STENOGRAPHIC Low Tuition Rates Evening courses are available at Miami-Jacobs under the direction of the same instructors as in the Day School. The tuition rates are low, considering the quality of instruction given and the many advantages offered. Special Night School Catalog The special catalog issued for the Evening School gives full information concerning the different courses and is supplied1 free on request.

Write, telephone or call. Miami-Jacobs College Miami-Jacobs Building Second and Ludlow E. C. King, manager of the council, will go to Pittsburgh, INSERTED BY GENERAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY CORPORATION DISTRJBUTORS OF GENERAL ELECTRIC FULL RANGE RADIO Sept. 26 to Oct.

3, to attend the managers' session and the general session of the National Safety con-gress. U. L. Moler, personnel director Tof the Inland Manufacturing and recently appointed chairman of the industrial safety committee, wfts introduced by President Mar- tin Ackerman. AUDITOR IS MISQUOTED I YOUNGSTOWN, Sept.

The Associated Press yesterday: a inadvertantly quoted George O.j May, auditor testifying in the; 'hearing on the Youngstown Sheet jmd Tube-Bethlehem Steel Corp. We bave beam appointed QiceldoSve DayCosi Dealer Coi? GENEQAL ELECITnilC FibIH aairagc DAM 3A aadlElBCmiC Urger, aa stating that he did not isider the executive bonus plan of the Bethlehem corporation in figuring the combined earnings for the exchange of stock with Youngstown, What May said was that he ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. 8 Utii.iiii I 1 1 I made no such adjustments because he saw no reason for such an adjustment, since the Bethlehem bonus already had been eliminated "-from the eonibined earnings. The 'Associated Press is glad to make this correction. 20 S.

JEFFERSON ST. GARFIELD 4600 W. E. HARB0TTLE, President..