The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, TUESDAY," SEPTEMBER 13, 11)21 '8 IMPORTCM Gidding's in Cincinnati Have Always Been, as They Are Now, Foremost in Fashions To-day, more than-ever, their fashions appeal to the discriminating woman of fiot only Cincinnati and the Middle West, but wherever she travels, be it North, South, East or West. Our present showings of Autumn outer apparel are perhaps the most Superb in our career. Wonderful fabrics of Cloth, Silk, as well as in Furs; We invite you to see them, whether merely to see what the new season brings forth and keep versed on the prevailing. fashions, or to buy. tfourtb WtstVint anb Staa Cooler Days Are Coming Twould be wise to have your heavier garments ready for an emergency.

Our dry cleaning service is worth a trial. LOUCHE AD WOODBURN 27 "Home of the Pathe Phonograph" A Phonograph With $25 worth of Pathe records free All at the price of the machine itaelL Cabinet models, priced from $110 to $250, including $25 worth of Pathe records of your own choice free of charge. You simply make a small first payment and the balance in convenient monthly payments. No interest charges. Immediate delivery to yov home and railroad trans- portation paid if you do not live within our regular delivery tone.

We cannot say just when this offer will be withdrawn, so it will be advisable to make your selection as soon as potsibk. 125-127-129 West Fifth Street, ter test DOMINATION ''By One Man" Is Issue In Campaign, Alfred G. Allen Tells Duckworth Club. "Absentee Bossism" Toe Fought By Bonifield, Asserts Leader A. M.

Cohen Predicts Victory. "The Iseye is well defined and It Is whether Cincinnati ia to be dominated by one man and he not a rei-dent of city, or whether the people are to rule, through one of their cltlicna," said former Congressman Alfred G. Allen, before the Duckworth Democratic Club, at a rally last night at the West Ninth Street Clubhouse. Mr. Allen was the' candidate of the Democratic party against Mayor John Galvln, four years ago.

"There never was a better candidate of the party, there never was a better. man proposed by any party for Mayor, than Dr. Charles U. Bonl-fleld," Mr. Allen continued.

"He is a man of character, ability, ajid energy, and will make an excellent executive of Cincinnati, as he has had executive training in a number of organizations. He is a fighter and will carry the war against absentee bosstem Into every precinct of the city." Mr. Allen did not mention the name of R. K. Hyniuka, but he did say "the man I mean has himsi'lf accepted the issue." He referred to the speech of Hynlcka before the He-publican City Central Committee, at which Hynivka lauded Georgo 1'.

Carrel as the Republican candidate for and said he Would himself conduct the Republican cam paign. Mr. Allen, before touching upon local Issues, declared that thi lie publican National Administration had failed to carry out the program planned a year ago. Alfred M. Cohen, who wis the Democratic candidate for Mayor 20 years ago, predicted victory for Dr.

rionifleld. He said it was true that normally the Democratic party was in the minority in Cincinnati, but with the Republicans having an i amiable man but a weak candidate" and the party split by the Independents, it was certain the Democratic ticket will be successful. Referring to national issues, Mr. Cohen voiced high tribute to Woodrow Wjlsnn. who had been willfully misrepresented.

He said Dr. Honifield would give the city a good administration. Sidney G. Strieker, who three years ago. was Democratic' candidate for 'Congress in the First District, declared that because the "Democratic I party has survived defeats and has i outlived all other parties," Is Is an i evidence of its essential worth and its correctness on the fundamentals of government.

He declared that the Republican Administration at Washlngtiyi ii a failure, and that the "full dinner pail" U' a myth. "Don't he said, "for being a Democrat. Troclaim it from the housetops, contrast Its record of performance with that of the Republican party, and next November Dr. Bonifield will be elected to be Mayor." Captain Thomas H. Morrow, can-! didate on both the Democratic and independent tickets for Vice Mayor, 'said he Is a Democrat and is for the I Democratic ticket.

John J. Noonan. an old-time mem-! ber of the Duckworth Club, and now In resident of Washington, D. C. said Ithat If the national election could be I held to-day James M.

Cox would be elected to be 'resident of the United States, because men are being offered for sale on the auction block, so widespread Is unemployment. Thomas Rutterworth, candidate for Council In the Third Ward, told of the "wretched local government we now have." He spoke "of the poor of the streets, of the faulty traction service and high fares, of the waste and extravagencc at the Hall, the burden of taxation, and 1 the political autocracy that rules us from abroad." He said It would be a good thing if a man like 'former Congressman Allen could carry the message on na- tlonal issues to the people of Cln- cinnati. 1 "If 'the Democrats win the muni- clpal election this fall they ran go on and In another year capture the state and then the nation," Mr. But- terworth added. Other speakers were Mrs.

Ruth M. Buddeke, candidate for Councll-at-Large, John J- Sheehan, candidate for Council In the Twentieth Ward; Mark Dowllng, candidate for Council In the Third Ward; Peter Klefer, candidate for Council In the Seventh Ward; William Wagner, candidate for Council In the Twenty-second Ward, and A. I. Murdotk and J. C.

Thompson, candldato for Municipal Court Judges. Resolutions reported by special commitees on the deaths of Otway J. Cosgravc and Frank Kelly; were adopted. VTce President Joseph M. Rice named the following as house committee for the current month; Charles Lush, Thomas Moran and Bert C.

F. HAKDING CHOSEN As Blaine Club Director Dowllng Boosters Termer State Senator Charles F. Harding was elected yesterday to he a Director of the Dlainc Club, a vacancy having been caused by the death of Gua M. 9herz. Resolutions on the, death of Mr.

Sherx wera presented by. a special committee composed of tJerrltt J. Fredrlcks, Vr. 'D. C.

Handley and Ohaunery V. I'icheh New members of the club admitted are; A. H. Van luen, Fred H. Derfus, William Ontman, Albert Mathers, Stewart Mospens and Mrs.

Tllllo Porn. The Dowllng Boosters' Club has been. organized to promote the candidacy of Mark Dowllng, Democrat, for Councilman from the Third Ward. The officers are: President, Matt Mc-Fadden; Vice President, Robert Mul vaney, and Secretary, Albert Dalon. Republican Executives arc calling meetings for the organisation of Carrel Ward Clubs to advance the campaign of George P.

Carrel for Mayor. The Republican municipal campaign was inaugurated yesterday when Chairman Charles F. Hornberger, at Republican headquarters In the, Strand Thef'ter Building, announced that until the, clogeof the campaign he would be at headquarters every WOMAN IS SOUGHT After Story Told By Girl Lead. To Arrest of Four Men. Four men were placed under arrest yesterday as a result of the disappearance of Vera Cole, IS years old, 1218 Primrose street.

Camp Washington. The Cole girl returned horns Saturday after an absence of several days. A woman was sought by Juvenile Court officer after the girl told her atory. Only, one of the four men arrested yesterday was charged formally with having contributed to Juvenile delinquency. He is Charles Fltzmor-ris, 26 yeara old; Beech avenue, Elm-wood Place.

It Is alleged that Fltz-morrls took the girl to Burnet Waods on the' day before her disappearar.ee last' Thursday. The Cole girl states she met a woman on Fountain square, whose first name was "Bculah." The woman arranged for her to meet a number of men, and they made two trips to a camp, she states. Juvenile Court officers were unable to. locate the companion of the Cole girl yesterday. TRAIL Of Suspect Said To Have Given Money To Freda Hornberger Is Sought By Police.

With yesterday making the twenty-third day of the mysterious disappearance of Freda Hornberger, 9 y-ara old, 204 East Clifton avenue, police directed their efforts to finding a man heretofore not suspected of having any knowledge of the child' whereabout. Suspicion points to this man alone, police say, but nil efforts to obtain a trace of him have been futile. It is known the suspect knew the missing girl, police say, and that he often gave money to her. LOSES 1400 SHEEP IN FIRE. Illinois Farmer Succeeds in Saving 1,600 of Flock.

Danville, 111., September 12. Fourteen hundred head of sheep burned to death Sunday morning when lightning struck a large stock barn on the E. G. Stephens farm, near Munclc, 111., Wttj believed to-day. I Three thousand head of sheep were in the barn, but volunteers succeeded in herding 1.600 of the animals to' safety.

The loss will total more than $40,000. sS tMf lav jm VICTRfiJMS MkafcMsjtu aa a- We buy and sell all alses of M-rosd-hund pipe, with and without threads and esupllagsi also, fittings and I-beams. We cut and thread pipe order. WIDES PIPE SUPPPLY CO. l34- Freeman Ar.

West 303.1. I Portlna "Special That big, full weight Porto Rlcan Cigar. lQcatraigm. Nothing like it. Try one.

quality em FIRST ted MAXIMUM HEAT Focahontas and Uasurpassrd For Furnnce. HUM, ur.ir. Faarth aad Hue. Uala (OAL COMPANY JEWELRY Valued at 510,000 Disappears When Supposed Sample-Case 'Carrier Vanishes. An unidentified man, who had been hired by Clarcnco .1.

Roehe. Providence, R. I.J, traveling Jeweler, to carry three sample cases, containing $10,000 worth of miscellaneous Jewelry, round Cincinnati, disappeared yesterday at Fifth street and Central avenue. Late last night neither police nor Mr. Roehe had been able to trace the man.

Mr. Roehe said It Is possible tle man took the cases to the wrong; store. He hud directed to tako tr-em to a store In the Emery Arcade. Mr. Roehe said he engaged the man.

Whom he supposed was a regular sample carrier, yesterday mornirig when In front of the Hotel Slnton. where Mr. Roehe la a guest. SALOON KEEPER AGGRESSOR In Fatal Pistol Figb.t, Witness. Tells Coroner at Inquest.

Charges that Anthony Meerpohl, 34 years old, 1202 Cutter street, was the aggressor In the revolver duel with John E. Brady, 619 East Fifth street. September 8, when Meerpohl was wounded fatally, were made by a witness at the inquest by Coroner D. C. Handley yesterday.

Martin Quinn, 324 Elm stroet, testified he was in Mecrpohl's saloon, Fifth and Kggleston avenue, when Brady entered and requested "a drink of moon." Quinn declared that Meerpohl replied: "I haven't got any moon, but I have got this," producing a revolver. Brudy also produced a the witness said, and both men fired at each other. Mrs. Marie Schockley, 655 East Fifth street, testified that she heard the shuts in Meerpohl's place, and that when she ran out of her home Meerpohl was Waning against a telephone pole. When police usked him what had happened, she said he replied, "Brady wantod a drink, and when I didn't have It he shot me." Joseph Bird, 3740 Glenway avenue, Xevcr Mind the Weather.

Reg. S. Pat. OMea. UMBRELLAS, WILL PROTECT YOU.

E.GKUHN MANUFACTURER Umbrellas umi Caaes. 8 West Fourth St. Betweea Viae and Race. THE (TORB. Wa Caver aad Repair Vabrellaa ll i i I urse cleric In detective headquarters, testl-ned when he attempted to get a dying statement from Meerpoht he could hardly understand the man.

He stated that Meerpohl attempted to aay that the fight was "about a drink." Coroner Handley will glva Brady an opportunity to' make a statement at the Inquest if he recovers. Brady still is In a serious condition at the General Hospital. 0HI0AN IS FOUND DEAD. Springfield. Ohio.

September 12. Edward J. Fahr, 27 years old, formar Secretary of the State Board of Pardons, Columbus, was found shot through the heart at the home of a cousin here to-night. inquest probably will be conducted Tuesday morning. The first long-trouser suit it an event in the life of any young man, second only in importance to matrimony or death, and as such it should worthy of its significance.

Any boy will enter man's estate with pride and perfect confidence in a Pogue suit whose quality and style are irreproachable. Single and double breasted styles in Green, Brown, Blue or Gray mixtures. 18.00 to 40.00. II rvt 4 Men's Shop Separate Entrance on Fonrth St. Established 1897.

a-d Uj-wW. ER' HOW fl.e.t Grade at HUGS fc KST OK KKW TfOKli. aad W. S.U Ta Yob at WHOLESALE PRICES Kavlas Taa lha netallera i ra Finest Wiltons (-) Royal Wiltons Axminsters rv Tauestr? Brussels Fiber and Porch Kngs We Show Over 1,000 Different Patterns IN tlU TO ilAJUt YOUR SELECTION FROM I The ROBERT BOWSER co. WHOLESALE CARPET HOUSE RACE AND PEARL STS.

lSSC DIXIE TERMINAL This latest addition to the Qiieen City's distinctive specialty shops mill be formally opened to the public This Morning, ab Nine 'Clock Presenting a most comprehensive variety of the newest Fall Styles in Leather, Velvet, Silk ond Bead Purses, together with a complete, assortment of small Leather Goods articles, such as Bill Folds, Cigarette Cases, Dressing Cases and Novelties of like nature. A Visit of Inspection Welcomed. DIXIE TERMINAL 121 Main Arcade. 7 A Beautiful Suit Heightens the Joy of Autumn Days 1 Crisp, "golden autumn days are almost here; the well-dressed woman will want to be first to reci them with a new taillcur. The squirrel-trimnied suit shown here is equal to every occasion of autumn and winter wear.

Its long graceful lines are carried out in velvety Moussyne, in navy blue, which fumishis a luxurious setting for the deep collar and cuffs of squirrel. The Apparel Shop Third Floor. TBbe5mrlb-KcissonCQ CHOOL DAYS ARE HERE Today's lesson is the importance of Saving for tomorrow. The Savings Department of this strong bank will be glad to help you. PAVINGS DEPARTMENT FifthThird National BankCincinnah 14-18 W.

St. 413-15 Vijie St. iv9ALPINr5 Fourth Street, Between Vine and Race. Main Of Interest To Home -Makers i McA'lpin's regular monthly event' the Four-Day Sale of Home-Furnishings begins this morning at 8:30. Unquestionably of interest to all who are thrifty, this event is especially advantageous for those needing furnishings for the home for fall and winter.

A few of the more important offerings: 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs, $33.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs, $39.50 Cork Linoleum 79c sq. yd. Inlaid Linoleum, $1.19 sq. yd. Bed, Springs and Mattress, 45-lb.

Felt Mattress, $14 J5 Double-Deck Bed Springs, $18.50 Genuine Leather Rockers, $29.73 Heavy All-wool Plaid Blankets, $9.50 pr Wool-filled Comforts; large size, SI 2.30 32-piece Breakfast Sets, $4.95 Every Home-Furnishing Section of fc store has its full qiiota of unusual values for this event.