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Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 13

Publication:
Dayton Daily Newsi
Location:
Dayton, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE THIRTEEN FKIDAY, JI.LV 19: THE DAYTON DAILY NEWS jl'iqua Man Wins VITAL STATISTICS Official United States Weather Map a. m. at Holy Family church. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. The body may be PlVjL'A.

July 7. L. J. Krampe, ng the period ft aide for gsther-iriK members, secured 281. Hqua Eagle now hava a membership of and expect to pass the 1000 mark before long.

can cry, de- prominent member of the I 'njua Eagles, won fifth place honors in a nation-wide lodge membership con 361 tent and he will go to the exposi si formerly associated with the Ohmer Fare Kegister Co, leaving Iayton 15 years ago. He served overseas during the World War, being commissioned as a captain in the United States army. Surviving are his widow, Dtatln KOBfcHT FEHR M.ANN Funeral services fur Hubert Fehrmann, 24, of 90 Baltimore who accidentally shot himself, late Wednesday afternoon, will be held at 8 a. m. Saturday, at the Hoyne tion in San Francisco as the guent clarea a British scientist after of the grand lodge.

Krampe, dur- cial experiments. viewed at the residence after noon Friday. MARY VESTAL Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Vestal, who died at 1:15 a. m.

Friday, at her residence, 45 Garden will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at the Georje Miller funeral home, 850 S. Main with burial in I Memorial Park cemetery Surviv-jirjr are her husband, Louis Vestal, and one on, Louis Sehlry The body may be viewed at the funeral Kthel, and two brothers, Howard McCRORY'S 5c-10o-25c STORE funeral home, E. Third Insco Williams of Dayton and and at a.

m. at St. Joseph i Louie B. Williams of Los Anireles. church, with burial in Calvary He was the son of the late Mr.

I II. I I iW.i.uini.l.. I jm I I cemetery. and Mrs. Charles Insco Williams, hi father having been a prominent Dayton architect.

LI I home, from Sunday mwn, until time of servk-es. DOROTHY HESS Funeral services for Mrs, Dor t-'nimiiiMini. i i ii.w i i ami ii in mm i i i i wiiiipiipi iiiianwwiwfaww A torn UOtiER WILLIAMS Word has been received here by relatives of the death of Roger Williams, former resident of Dayton, who died suddenly Thursday at his summer cabin in the mountains, located about 800 miles east of Los Angeles, CaL He was auditor for the Biltmore hotel in Los Angeles. Born in Dayton, he was othy M. Hess.

77. of 628 Hickory Reg. 15c20x40-lnch TURKISH TOWELS U-j r- i 2tt Soft, absorbent, f'ilT'm WF.ATHF.R plaids, solid EUGENE NEFF Funeral services for Eugene Xeff, 76, of 301 E. Fairview av who died at 6 a. m.

Friday, at Miami Valley hospital, where he was admitted July 6, will be held at 2:30 p. m. Saturday, at the Bradford and Rnutsong funeral home, 627 W. Third with burial in Memorial Park cemetery. He was a member of St Paul Lutheran church, and was employed at the Delco Products Co.

He resided in Dayton for 13 years. Surviving are his widow. Bertha! one son, Walter of Chicago; a daughter, Mrs. Julia Brokade of Germany, and fia grandchildren. The body may be viewed at the funeral home, after 6 p.

m. Friday. WILLIAM McKALE Funeral services for William O. Mc Kale, 61), who died Thursday morning at his residence, 19 Finn will be held at 8:30 a. m.

Saturday, at the residence, and at 9 colors, and plain white with colored Ixirdera, (J REPORT MISSING Mia ARROWS FtV Wl-H THE WtMD lrL' if 1u 8AM 6 AM 7 AM 15 AM mmsmmmm WASHCLOTHS 3 FOR 10c CHILDREN'S PLAY SUITS, Sizes 2, 3 S9c MISSES' ANKLETS 10c PR. MEN'S WASH TIES 10c Linen, numbered at each end. indicate point equal air presre. General air pressure area movement is from areas of higher to areas of lower pre sure. Numbers at aide of weather condition circles art temperature, a 1 1 L'ullllr I who died at a.

m. Thursday, at Eliiabeth hospital, follow ing a brief illness, will be held at a. m. Monday, at the residence, and at 9 a. m.

at Holy Trinity church, where she was a member. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. A native of Germany, Rhe had resided in Dayton for 45 years. Surviving are, her husband. John: one son, Aloyse F.

Hess of Dayton, and three grandchildren. The body may be viewed at the residence, after 4 p. m. Saturday. JOHN BLAKE Funeral services for John M.

Blake, 55, of 1525 Detien who died at 4:20 a. m. Friday, at the National Military home, after an illness of one year, will be held at 2 p. m. Monday, at the residence, with burial in Willow-view cemetery.

He was a native of New York. Surviving are his widow, Grace; two sons, Clarence of San Pedro, and John of Kalamazoo, three daughters, Isabel, Jane, and Irene, also of Kalamazoo, and five Bisters, Mrs. D. W. Asheraft, of Bellcfnntaine, Ohio, Mrs.

Ernest Burley of Utica, N. Mrs. Lynn Donaldson, of Rome, N. Mrs. Earl Harris of Buffalo, N.

and Mrs. Clara Rea of Orange, N. J. The body may be viewed at the residence, after 4 p. m.

Saturday. lieutenant governor of Montana and unsuccessful Republican csn-didate for governor in 1U36. CmHi Tfmpnitiirw July 7, lius i Jul) 1, A. 75 00 A M. 77 NKin 7D 7:30 A M.

Yffl. DEATHS A Removal Salt Sptclall Regular 25c RAYON Mux. to Clear to Amsrlllo, BOSTON, July 7 Trio Gen. Edward L. Logan, til, Massa no UNDIES CINCINNATI, July George Edward Mills, former judge of the state court of appeals and one-time mayor of Norwood, O.

Haiti Discolors Snow Atlanta, rain Boston, partly cloudy Buffalo ianly cloudy Ctiluo, cloudy Cincinnati, cloudy Cleveland, partly cloudy CoHminua. partly cloudy 7S 7K Well tailored, run r- gl chusetts national guard, retired. He was colonel of the 101st infantry, 2tilh (Yankee) division of the A. E. F.

TORONTO, July 7. Mrs. Lutie Sanford, widow of Justice Edward Terry Sanford of th Unted States supreme court. CETI Heavy falls of pink rain hava been discoloring the I0 Here's the Outstanding Event of the Yer BETTER GRADE WHITE NOVELTIES aislant, pan tin, akantiei and step-ins, regular aises. snow in Cetinje, tha ancient capital 1.7 an Hf, Ml 2 Kl Vt 7 ss 78 DA 3 HII 71 64 S7 1 7i DAYTON, cloudy 77 Denver, clear Detroit, cloudy 7K Duluth.

foy Kl Haao. clear TO Kanaaa Oily, clear HQ Anftelea, clear Miami rain 74 Mediclna Hat, clear MlnneaKlta-St. 1'aul, rain 71 Montreal, clear 77 New Or.eana. partly cloudy H5 New York, cloudy 71 Parkcraburg, partly cloudy 72 Phoenll, clear 71 PtttuhurKh, clear 71 Portland, clear San Franciaco claar 64 WiishiriRton, cloudy 7S WlnmiNfg, cloudy SA of Montenegro, and on tha surrounding mountains. Ilia pink hue is caused by sand, believed to have blown from the Sahara and become mixed with the rain.

NEW YORK. July 7. (At rs. Edna M. Bandler, (iH, a dancer in early motion pictures, religious cult leader, and widow of Arthur S.

Bandler, the "black diamond king." MEN'S AND BOYS POLO SHIRTS 25c PLAIN WHITE PORCELAIN CUPS Sc 17x33 WINDOW SCREENS 39c 24x33 WINDOW SCREENS 50c Over 700 Hundreds of a. ''a'ris All Sizes at RIO DK JANEIRO. Brasil will erect a large new building in Rio de Janeiro for its minister of finance. ,2 DILLON, July 7. (At Frank A.

Hazelbaker, 81, fofmer BONNIE GOFORTH Bonnie Elizabeth Goforth, six-month-old (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dock Millard Goforth, of 8 S. Summit died at 7:55 a. m.

Friday at Miami Valley hospital. Besides the parents, survivors are, two sisters, Loretta, and Leona; one brother, Lynwood, and the grandparents, N. B. Day, and Mrs. Elizabeth Goforth, both of Ken Vealerday'i IIKk Concordia, Kan 10 Today'! Low YalJowalone -45 New Lightweight belKhta Schiff't COMPARATIVE I'KKt'H'ITATION Inchea Total to data 24 7 Normal 2(1.

Kurplua a 4 12 rnnieu tjnrfi (7f I tucky. The body may be viewed fAVOIITE STVLE fO OUTDOOI 6IILS' mum 27 nil flaYware Total tnia date Hurpiua 5.1)2 at the Frank Rieainger funeral home, 1334 W. Third after 6 p. m. Friday.

I I teWiS prU mhlm! ftrmwh kmlf ttW Willi fmU trie ti bmnmy hr ltkai REGULAR 10c SELLER SMART for SPORTS TW1 BMd a jk tat row Suounw Wortitutm AU WHITE tlX, (iiiaratitei'd not to tarniNh, cIiooho frum table KpootiM, tea ftpooim, leswrt RpnoiiR, ami doup gpooriH. ON VICTOR'S EASY TERMS HEATHER fOMHTIONH Tha barometer has ahown an upward tendency over molt of the United Slates, but variations In preasiira over the nvip continue wenk, which Is characteristic ol summer. There talso exists considerabia warmth and hum.dity from too plains to the Atlantic coast. Pressure la relatively hiKh over the Atlantic alope and ruins have been few In that area. Preniurt Is rather low from the plains almost to the "Appalachian mountains.

This has resulted in an Influx of moist air from the Guir of Xexico. attended by local showers and thunderstorms from the northern plains eimtward to Lake Mlchlrm and Indian. HtagnatlnK air masses are underpins, pro-Krcsslve hestlns; over the real Interior vnlleye. The warmeat reported yeaterday was 100 to lot In Kansas. Oklahoma, Texae, Missouri and Arkansla, nnci MARTHA MARTIN Mrs.

Martha Martin, 55, wife of Joseph Martin, died at 8:30 a. m. Friday, at her residence, 7 Canterbury Oakwood, following an illness of several months. A lifelong resident of Dayton, she was a member of Fourth Street Baptist church. Besides her husband Rhe is survived by one daughter, Mrs.

Eugene Roth, of Connersville, a son, Harold, of Dayton; two sisters, Mrs. William I). Snyder and Mrs. Emma Grottke of Dayton; one brother, Arthur IVieTouiiiiEV I 1 I i. A Y.

DUTIES Y3A SADDLES mum i ammt 29-31 S. Main St. 5c-IOc-25c Store SANDALS WHITE SPORTS LEATHER. SOLE Otto, also of Dayton, and one i grandchild. I aaanBaaaaasaeeaeMSaaeaaaaHBaeaeaaaa SsassaaSMBBisMMaMiaaiaBBaBsaBBaMaaBBBasasBMBSBSMSMSMaaBaBsMa.s mm hip urn mm mmm Chief Suspended For Two Months WASHINGTON C.

July 7. Suspension for 60 days without pay was fixed for Police Chief Jack Wolfe by order of the civil service commission here yesterday. The commission said the disciplinary measure was deemed necessary and that upon his return Chief Wolfe must "agree to fully cooperate with the department to acknowledge and follow all instructions to his superior, keep proper records of the office and perform such other duties as pertain thereto in an orderly and dignified manner. JOHN COLLINS Funeral services for John W. Collins, 67, retired barber, of 130 Pritz who died at 4:17 p.

m. Wednesday, at Miami Valley hospital, following a long illness, will be held at 8:30 a. m. Saturday at the Dayton Riesinger funeral home, 718 Wayne and at 9 a. m.

at Holy Angels church. Burial will be in Woodland cemetery. The body may be viewed at the funeral home. MIM dry 1 hrpl, Mtfn in in IIS 1 NmI i.Htr.S Hl( value. I I WHITE P.tl.rt P.oWctia Illt Aeie Ftal "fAVORntS" if littU Boyt Cia At II I it lHILD'S BARGIES fejfjor CHILDREN Marriage Licenses AITIIMI HiH: Melvln C.

Mfhafflf. W. of 234 Patterson and Madellna L. WrigM. 11, of a Clarrnt sf.

HARVEY MILLER Funeral services for Harvey J. Miller, 70, of 132 McRcynolds who died at 6:15 a. m. Wednesday, at Miami Valley hospital, after an illness of two weeks, will be held at 9 a. m.

Saturday, at the McConnaughey and Carrigan funeral home, 1450 W. Third with burial in the Farmersville cemetery. He was a resident of Dayton for 50 years. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Mildred Eggleston, Mrs.

Zclma Hussong and Mrs. Vivan School, all of Dayton, and one sister, Maggie Wade, of Farmersville. The body may be viewed at the funeral home, after noon Friday. l-f lbVaC LIVHMU7 EA5Y TERt.l ffi ROOM GROUP Hlnum (he entire ilJW iVWrV one low Aj IHI Ml: huf Alhfrt Snlfl.r, Mf, nt 302 WarrMl and Edna May Snldsr, t2. of 718 Smith at.

R. Jnhn Asksw, 30, of 2221 K. 49th Clfvuand, and lyoulaa C. Lfsfr, 2, of Hmry at. William Hudson, 23, of 141 Williams and Odessa Thumas, 22, of Ho Bsnk at.

William A. Iladler, of IMS Klksntno Finer, Cincinnati, and Annla Traub, 411, nf 38 H.lrna at. Jamxs Hawkins, 21, of 1410 Homs and Anna Hay Jones, 20. of 1210 Harvard blvd. Clauda L.

Hoiiss, 2, of 117 W. Monument and Ijllian H. Bm, 24, of inn lirntphle av. Wllhur J. Mrfiillouith, 24, of 12 Richmond av and Marxaret E.

Nrff, 23. of WOMEN'S KO-FQS MEN'S VENTS Brown Black i7c 1.19 mS. Asks $.3000 Judgment Suit claiminc conversion of uron- 32U Central a v. erty to their own personal use and DivorfP AftioilH Wf Xr.TK 11 Many of colors, Military heels Knits for fifvirr wre fUM In rt'mMtfr rfi.ifi'rfin tnurt Friday hy ftuth Y'mnir, 5S Wyoming aKhfiiiit Murry, W. Third at hmt iir rnhn Cornrli r.

MKiiinnt (h, itrtrott, M(irgart KheifftT, Kilmer U'Jfi-M. N. WitliHrni it. W'Amh, fieTrnarilnvvn. atfnfn.it HcnriM, I 'ay ton Kti k-)in, fifrmwnlfiwn, H.int Jum, miin-sd'lrrfjt; Karl I'Tirod, W.

Third i HKflint Frdii, lMr-it. MlUhil WHhliP, K. Hi-rond V(rdn, Hond I and hI't Cnvr, 2' I'rrHtor Aifftinut Mindie, addrma unknown. Jungment lor f.iiMli) was tilco; in common pleas court Friday by Arthur F. (Jreer, Hi Victor against the Dayton Type, 2U0 liavis av Frank I'npppclmeier, av and John VVciKiinrl, 2U0 Davis av.

SOREFEET To His Soldiers Napoleon Said, "OILJfOtJR FEET" Sore. at'hinjr. burninp: feet prob 1 Cool Perforoted ond Crepe Leather Soles I Save at at 1 I V-y-v SrhiffM l9i s'hiff" r-f I 4 CTI.97 MM' liirtl Ittronls Son. Frwnk a 'id Anna Br until at. fln.

Koiftnd and Khf Ntbl, iJH'iifiiiter, J'din nd Msry Tebug, Wli FrKM--n av. Rt-nny and Chriitin AMntm, Hnin at, ably cause more misery more distress more bad temper and curs- X-Zf WHMI'H LS'-'-'j MAt rMt WHITf; Our Hit MKlth t.jr' HKOWX and HI W3 Wire Ion 5 11111 Mi'ii'h While C'anva Ox.e.69 Women's Felt Uppers 19c in? than most any other human ailment. "Oil (nr rdTfd JSsitnj)tn to his itiildlrrs (ore) a bit Kir or ft lone limrrh -hp mn a rlrvpr man. Many Ohm- ovi'mUlii ran iaki unl the thei ori-iie-j the iiuritJrif nd ftrhint fnm your pimr dttfrpKd frtt hy giving thm fiMd rulihlug with pne-trtng ntelu-nt4 0HA OIL. Hub them rwfore going iu hr6 and Df morning nit Will prntirtlily nnnke.

huppy walk more to murk '(! oor fr-t." S'n, a and Berthg Sunuiir IMd fritiHn(own nt Henry and Hirmine Fulmcr, I'aytn. fton. Hnvni'ind Md Dorothy Huhe, lull av. M'n, Inry and Mary JR)rinkl, 10J5 v. Bon.

Mwid and Hien 712 Kiv On hk S-n. ad r.tt 37 ranie it. Sen, t')bTf and Ruth Humphrey, it Urvf ri st Kun, arid AfiKia Doli, finar-clKf r't Imi. i.thfr, Mirhsl ami S-). 721 Moriurnnit av.

Save on This Complete Reg. I TV I Living Room Group $fia Wr J( I HERE'S WHT YOU GET: iL 1 I LUXURIOUS DAVENPORT quc 11'- Ss 11 BIG CHAIR TO MATCH I ft I MATCHING OTTOMAN fV- I 2 MODERN END TABLES V.f1'-' I 2 BEAUTIFUL TABLE LAMPS I I Men's Leather Sole Slippers 97e Tennis Shoes $1.29 Shinola Polinh liomeos 1 e1 UJaa 2 MATCHING PILLOWS 1 1 COCKTAIL TABLE 4 Jf I I ---p--- Call FU-l 146 1 i 'l-trlt For KVeninj Appoint menti WASlilliGTOli FEDERAL 7 J'ffTiri Slri'-t Never Missed a Dividend! im I DIM) K4Te3o VU4M.l' ri'l Jumiitry and Jul Pl.tefd H'-rc on or (ii-forr. llir? Irnth Any Month it! hr.ir Full M(iiih )iidi-nd. itur (nril jtrd am a Iturmu rr or rsltirt FOURTH AT JEFFERSON ST..

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Pages Available:
3,117,116
Years Available:
1898-2024