The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

INFLUENCE Ltftt Wall Street 'ii. nkers. I i.i Tn Conlrollins lad 1 In. Resolution Is Intro- jocedin i.nl.ir Th Mak a Mi: tiU I ii Bank Huldio-i UimsflfaiJ Fauirfv. Ml KV- 1 mat Wall arc Trust'" inquiry th Lind in a reso ld ery member nl corporation af- Tiio House would holding and of members i published in insinuations of Texas.

Dcmo- and Sen the resoiu is t- purpose of declared ome "an- cctitriilled by per il wot i hostile to the H- nl mos-t of tt ti iiniutti' were interested it wa'i tMreet had the ly.uisiana. Chair- arid Currency com aptr wrk tne com -t r-cn under- rilt i-jinker- and finan- tacM i'-rr t'lc committee to- Pt- rncx.ofr" or tne ftar.kin 'iTtw i i ht w.n st-iect counsel two. probably i gtfl iv to oe fcij, jtn-? It. WIDE RANGE Llsmtigation of Shipping Combine Has Been Proposed rnfio i-if Ai- -jf of the Com- 9 a-. Mar tt- and Fisheries, u-iar tne committee irves'Icatirig thv shipping combine i American embassies I atTou.l rot- information fit zv.

tt-amsiiip companies, pno alliances, nrtiir'jl: orji-r mformution attain- i.i l-'-'a liqhl the mat al-o communicate and Wareho tse Isae shippers' usArat.yi an-i with commercial as- h4p.i tnterrfd in trade. It 'J this received has a c.f uiqiiiries will -be and railroads, I ill li-termine the scope HW OIL COMPANY, td To Cover Standard's Southern Iitereats. Is Incorporated. Aur; (i c-or- .1 rn Fields Comn.inv a a harter at the umrtmint and the com- to b-iy. yell and deal salt and kin.

SocreTarv of st-jt 'zr 1 ircornoration here. ,,91 fctt W.b.iit,,,, charter office men: Tl Jt of Amr- I'hoa tS it! Ih- lir.ci as the company's renlgent in 'aaar l-W'Ji. "irf- I tllia.Vnmn.mv SUGAR TRUST Is of the pea Tormer President To His Old Position. n. Thorn- Kted L'Hfs'.

American -(-, a meeting1 or ompanv l.ere to-dv- 1 in a lri. wife and himself. ment which explained that In 1908. after tne aeatn 01 Henry o. Havemytr, Mr.

nomas acceptea tne presidency of the company, for the purpose of assisting and protecting- the Interests of Its many stockholders. The Board of Directors was en urged ana suostantial reorganization ef fected. Mr. Thomas then, resigned to be come chairman or the Board of Directors n-hich office he held until his re-election as president io-uay. REQTJISITI.ON PAPEKS For Chicago.

Packers in Hands of New Jersey's Attorney-General. Trenton. X. April 9. Requisition papers for a number- of beef packers of Chicago, who were Indicted In -Hudon County some time ago for forminjr.

an al leged combination In restraint of trade in connection with the cold storage business, were turned over to the Attorney-Generars office to-day by Prosecutor Carren, of Hudson County, for Inspection- Before Oovernor Wilson aaka for tne of the Indicted men, a hearing will be given, as an application has already been made. The Indicted men are J. Ogden Armour and Edward Morris, and the specific cuargc is conspiracy to keep up prices. TRIED TO INCINERATE Drunken Boy, It Is Alleged, and Ala bama Couple Is in JaiL Gadsden, April 9. Wheeler Eeasiey and his wife tare under arrest here charged with attempting to Incinerate Ears Busby, a sixteen-year-old boy, after he had im bibed too much liquor in their alleged blind tiger resort, near here.

They feared he would attract attention, it is alleged, and so placed the drunken boy under a brush heap, which they sat- lira ted with coal Oil and set on fire. His screams were heard and he was res cued after he had suffered what may be fatal burns. OPPONENT Of Harmon's Attorneys In Railroad Case Before lbe Ohio Supreme Coort, Is the Governor's Stcretsrv. SPECIAL Dlr ATCB TO TB Columbus, Ohio. April hour cases dismissed comprised the full list of de cisions handed down to-day by the Su preme Court.

Three of the cases dismissed to-day grew out of a suit brought against the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company by Charles W. Barnes, who claimed damages under three policies for Injuries he sus tained in an accident. The parties settled their amerences before a decision was reached. In the case of Josephine, illles -against tile Cincinnati Traction Company there was a (allure to flic printed records or briefs in the cast-, which finally was dis missed on motion of the plaintiff In error. George 8.

Long, sseci etary to Governor Jadson Harmon, appeared befote the Court as the opponent of representatives of the Governor as receiver of the Cincin nati. Hamilton and Dayton Railroad. He argued against the allegations of Mr. Harmon and sought to have the railroad as sessed a large amount of damages. The caso was that of Willis Small mall clerk.

nd was for personal damages for In juries received by Small while working on the C. H. and D. The cases disposed of were: GENERAL DbCKET. U.trjt.

The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Com pany of California v. Charles U'. -Baroea. Lucas, Stttlerl snd dismissed by consent of parties. ZAUil.

Tne Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Com pany of California va. I narlea names. Laicaa. titled ana dta-iila-Nrd by consent of parties. Tne facinc jsutuai Late insurance com- nanv ot alltomla vs.

cnaxiea names, xaicu. Settled and dismissed by convent of partial. Joeepnme tinea vs. I ne nncinnatl trac tion comnanv. Hamilton.

Dismissed on motion of plaintlfl In error and at her costs. OHIO SITPREJCE COURT Probably Will Hand Down Decisions Until July 1. ri riAi. nir.iTCH to Tns Exocraea. Columbus.

Ohio: April 9. Although the term for oral arguments before the Supreme Court has been set by that body for June T. Clerk McKean to-day announced that the Court will continue in session be yond that date and probably will hand down Tuesday decisions until July t. The early termination of oral arguments was set to give the Court an opportunity to clean up the rough ends of Its work be fore adjourning for the summer vacation. Why Should a Chicken "There's a Reason" for ostum Cereal Company, Limited, Battle Creek, Michigan THE ENQUIKE1V CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY, APKtL, 10, 1912 NEWS OF THE COURTS.

i The suit of Percy Procter for a dissolution of his marriage to the Baroness N'a-dine Von Klifuss will come up (or hearing before Judge Wood man see in the Common Pleas Court to-morrow morning. Procter was married to 'the Baroness, a widow of 'M years with one child, while he was touring Europe, the marriage taking place In London. October 14. 1900. Mrs.

Procter did not answer the suit nor has she made any move to -contest it in any way. Two depositions, one from Paris and the other from Xtce. have bees filed by Attorneys Maxwell and Ramsey, for but will not be opened until the bearing to-morrow. i A few days ago Edna G. Miller 'filed suit asking for a divorce from Elmer R.

MUler, proprietor of a tea store on West Sixth avenue. She stated that they were mar lied at Moore's Hill, April 11.. and charged neglect, claiming that Miller was too attentive to another woman. lea- terday Miller filed his answer, in which be denies his wife's chsrge, and alleges tna for the past year his wife has made a prac tice of meeting some man unknown to (he husband. In a boarding house, on Race street- Miller declares that these meetings have been daily occurrences.

In answering the divorce suit ot Clara Kette. Albert denies all of her ai legations and comes back with the charge that she left him at least a dosen times, remaining away from one to nine months at a time, and while they did live together she frequently came home In the wee sma hours in a rather hasy condition, he de clares. He claims that she often- took "Joy rides" with a chauffeur named Mount Joy, and was too lnltmate with this man the result being that the chauffeur would frequently call for her. when he was away and they would speed away. Miller also declares that hit wife was intimate with a man named Long, in Dayton.

Ohio, and when she "threw him down," Long threat ened to shoot her. with the result that she had him arrested In the Gem City, so Miller alleges. Because of all this he declares that he is entitled to a decree, while his wife should be denied alimony. Miller Is now in Dayton, and Attorney John Kran. of that city, filed his answer.

Patrolman Henry Von Bargen filed motion yesterday asking for a dissolution of the injunction suit tying up his property In connection with the divorce suit of Anna Von Bargen. He declares that she Is estopped from claiming alimony by reason of an agreement of separation entered Into between them April 3. lfltlT. in which he agreed to pay her fl.OuO to release alt his property and per month alimony there after. He has paid her the gt.um and her monthly alimony regularly, and he de- that he has any Intention ot dis liosing of or Incumbering any of his prop erty.

Former Judge Ellis B. Gregg repre sents von Bargen. Mabel Eckstein and Albert Meeka were married at Addyston December 20 last, ana now the wife is seeking a divorce and her maiden name once more, tabe chargea tnat Meeks continually abused her and that after beating and trying to choke ber. he took all of the furniture to his mother's last Saturday and left her. Robert Prank-en.

attorney. John Burckhauser. Third street sa loonist. was granted a decree divorcing him from Dora Burckhauser, on the ground ot neglect and drunkenness. E.

8. Morrtsey and Hoffman. Bode LeBlund. attorneys. On the ground of willful absence Judge arner granted a decree yesterday di vorcing Daniel from Eunice Hammttt They were married February W.

and nave mree grown children. K. C. Sl c. II.

Reemclln. attorneys. Bessie C. Duley. of 611 West XInth street, was granted a decree by Judge Warner, divorcing her from Frank M.

Duley: to whom she was married In Washlna-ton. D. C. April 11. 18W She charged neglect and claimed that Duley had not supported her or their three children for two years, ene was given the custody of the children also.

Robert O'Connell. attorney. Coaxed His Young Wife Away. I William H. Wiggins, colored laborer of Crescent avenue, in a suit Paanie Coleman and Clara Porter, relatives of his wife.

Blanche Porter Wiggins, asking for to.000 damages for allegedly alienating hie wires affections. Wiggins, who is 46 years old. and divorced from his first wife, was married to Blanche Porter. 18. on Novem ber its last.

Now he claims that the de fendant relatives "maliciously offered her money, a watch and other things of value' and made false chargea agatnst him, in order to entice her away from him. She left him and la now at the home of her grand mother. In Toronto. Canada, and he waats tne damages. William Shepard, attorney Cox Files Keply.

A few days ago the P. Hasen Company filed a reply to the answer and cross-net 1 tion of Congressman James M. Cox to Its suit for a balance and extras claimed due on the sky-scraper erected for Cdk in Day ton. Ohio. The answer declared tbat delays in the work were caused by Cox permitting other contractors to employ nonunion labor.

and also knowingly gave orders to Arms that employed nonunion' labor, thus causing strikes among the union men employed by the Hasen Company. Yesterday Congressman Cox filed a reply to this in which he denies every allegation In the reply of the contractors. He de clares that the allegations with respect to nonunion labor on the reserved portions of the work are "absolutely and unqualifiedly Lay a Soft-Shelled Egg? Uillie, the chicken don't know how to create a hard-shelled earf. unless it has some Ntfthiimc in it. So chicken-raisers often provide limestone gravel, broken oyster shells or some other form Lrt the chicken wander free and it finds its.

own food and behaves sensibly. it up feed stuff lacking lime and the eggs are soft-shelled. Let step from chickens to human beings. "hvisa r'hiw i I -n uav.n.wiiu ana wny aoes a man or woman nave nervous prostration or Drain- 'here mav i i ui reasons, Dut one wing is certain, the food is deficient in Phosohate of Potash the? trrav matter in the nerve centres and brain rcbuilt. each day to make good the cells broken down by the activities of yesterday.

tosphate of Potash is the most: immrtani lemmt Nature -demands to unite albumin and to moke gray matter. CrP-Nats food is heavy in Phosphate of Potash in a digestible form. cCKen can't always select its own food, but a' thoughtful man can select suitable food for a untrue." He' states that the reserved portion of the work was entirely under the direction of the architect, who was Instructed to employ only union labor, and so fsr as Cox knows he alleges nothing but union labor was employed. He further ohargee that whatever nonunion labor was employed was so employed by the L. P.

Hasea Company, "contrary to Its contract and to the express directions of the defendant." and also, "that the L. P. Hasen Company open ly and flagrantly violated its contract in this regard." He admits thst the plumbing contractor on unreserved work did attempt to empioj nonunion labor, but this was dooo without Ms knowledre. and aa soon sa he olecov ered It he forced the firm to stop, and ad vised it that It must at once adjust Its dif ficulties with the union. This was done, he declares, and so speedily that the Hasen Company was not delayed at all.

Attorney; Peck. Shaffer Peck represent Congress- u. ail lux. Hatter Forced To the Wall. F.

Cady. one of the oldest hat and cap dealers In the city, filed a deed of as signment yesterday in the Insolvency Court, assigning his business at XX West Fifth avenue to Henry Woost, His assets are estimated at 11.000 and liabilities The cause given for the failure Is dull business snd pressure of Lease For 10,000 Tears. Attorney Dudley P. Wayne has In his possession a unique legal record from Ire land, which he showed to a number or in terested persons at the Courthouse yester day. The record Is an indenture which we: made more than a hundred years ago.

and deeds certain land, which is now In the heart of the city of Ireland, to the grandfather of Attorney Wayne Joeepi Wright. I The property was deeded April 25. 180U. the Indenture which la on parchment a yard wide, reciting that "William Clarke, of the Town of Newry. In the of Down, gardener, of the first part, and Joseph Wright, of Newry.

In the County of Down. hatmaker. of the second part." transferred the property fjr a consideration of about 11,100. paid by Wright. Twenty-six years ago the heirs of Joseph Wright leased the property to tha London and Northwestern Railway.

It now comprising about one fifth ot tne site of the great depot of that rail roan. the lease was made upon a valuation oasis of (35,000. and an Income basis of per cent, and Is for 10,000 years, the lite term applied to perpetual leases In Ireland. Pleas and Sentences. waiter Reynolds, charged with second degree murder for the killing of Milton Koblnaon.

November T. 191 pleaded guilty xsieraay to manslaughter, and was sen tenced to two years snd six months in the penitentlsry by Judge Bromwell. Reynolds was jointly Indicted with William Barrows. The killing occurred in a West Slxth-ave nue saloon. William Faull.

charged with cutting to am. pieaaea guilty to cutting to wound duo, nromstll dererrvd sentence. Jake Saraqus pleaded guilty to assaul and battery on William Stlchtenoth. and was sentenced to no days In Jail and fined the costs bu Judge O'Connell, who sus- penaca tne Jail sentence. Tried To Arrest Kan in Court.

During a wrangle in the Probate Court jesieraay over the estate of 8amuel Holley, a Pennsylvania Hallway switchman, Con stable Rosenthal, of Squire Bell's Court sppeared and attempted to place William aan, a wnness, under arrest on a peace sworn to by Klmer O. Earle, ad roimsirator OI Hollev'a estate AOnm.r Jerome D. Creed, representing the widow. Honey, at once Interfered and aemanoed that the Court hold the Con staote in contempt for his action. Judge uucuvra, ouwever.

contented himself with topping ine arrest and Informing the Constable of the law with respect to such acta. ine ngnt in Court Is over an effort to havi Earl, who is Mrs. Holley's stepfather, removed as administrator of the estate. At torneys j. Ueltman and E.

Ballard represent tar I. Bausr Found Guilty By. Jtary. George Bauer waa found aiiiirv Ing William Koch. jury ine criminal Division yesterday.

The trial waa orgtnally set for March 12, out Bauer did not appear and his sl.OOO was rorreitea. Later ha ahnnt and stated tnat he had understood the trial was continued for several weeks anu naa married Mrs. Ida Humm.1 ai. vorced wife of David Hummel and had gone Texas on a honeymoon. The forfeiture uona was set aside and ha went to trial yesterdav.

self-defense, he declaring that Koch had a. revolver pointed at him when he fired ma DUIiet passed clear throna-h tfw.h'. body, but he recovered. Attorneys Thorn-dyke Capelle represented Koch and As- prosecutor Simon Ross, the state. Women Act as Own Counsel.

The hearing of the suit of The n.i. mont Building Company against Miss Lydla A. Steuwer and her mother. Mrs. H.

Steu-wer was begun before Judge Caldwell yesterday. The suit Is for balance and ex-traa upon the building of a house at Dana avenue and Winding Way. A von dale, and the two women defendants are appearing as their own counsel In thetrtal. Judge Caldwell assisted them In tha jw.jr tnrousnout th llHn. terday.

Miss Steuwer and her mother hu. had several attorneys, but 'tUasnlajutH then. II mrA A .1 act tor tnemseives. Seeks Damages For Libel. Damages In the sum of ar.

i by Louis M. Steinberg in a suit fllnrf in th. Common Pleas Court against Saul Wain. stein. Steinberg is assistant foreman In the isciory oi n.

a. Beinsbelmer. and he alleges that Welnsteln made disparaging re- ooui mm. Howard d. Burnett, Sues For Child's Albert D.

Alcorn, as administrator of tha estate of Leo Anigo. aged years, wbo was kuiea oy a car at Twelfth and Bremen streets on November 27. filed suit in the Superior Court yesterday seeklna- 110 noo oaroases irom tne Cincinnati Traction company. K- a. Alcorn, attorney, i Verdict For S4.000 Against City.

judge cusmng Jury returned a verdict yesterday awarding Rebecca Fisher S4.000 damages rrom tne city for Injuries she bus tatned June 1908, when she stepped in a hole In the sidewalk on West Court street. Attorneys A. H. Morrill, H. C.

Bolslnger and G. H. Wolf represented the plaintiff ana Assistant solicitor welnig the; city Wills Filed For Probate.) The will of John Henry BeiderweJle. late Common Pleas Court BalifT. leaves every thing to his widow, Emma Beiderwelle, snd names her aa executrix.

Peter J. Bremer's will gives his Ufa In surance to bis daughter. Anna Bremer, and the balance of his estate to his widow WUhelraina Bremer, for life, and at her death to their daughters. Mary Saffer and Anna Bremer. The daughter Anna is nsmed ss executrix.

Laura Strauss Is named as sole ben flclary and exteutrix under the will of her brother. Louis Kiefer, late of the firm of Fechheimer, Kiefer A Co. Settled For His Injuries. Joseph Huber. a minor, was driving along Spring Qrove avenue, last Sunday when the automobile of J.

O. Japp. collided with his rig snd be wss Injured. Tester, dsy Julius his guardian, compromised through tha Probate Court, accept ing $13S In settlement from Japp. NEW SUITS TILED.

COatMON PLBAS COURT. 180.314. Lsuis M. Steinberg va Saul Wetn-steln. jam: 45,000 aa damages.

Howard D. Burnett. 150.315. Julius Kohbe et aL va. Christian Ksbb et ai.

For et estate. Powell a Smltey. 130.31ft. Philip Bernstein vs. Max Barnstela.

IJaci and exeeutlaa for ass 30. lsASIT. William Wlatlns va Faaale Cola-man aL For as daasagaa. William Shepard. i 160.su.

The Oermaa Katloaal Bank rs. Geo. we have ike osay Sana togen will hefc JlSy weak ne poor The right that it based on the knowledge and- the conviction' that Sanatogen is worthy of earnest recommen dation. atra. Fov Stared en oty W.

A. 'aUackaoC. COtrnt OF rMJLVaNCT. 4.8X8. Mabel Maeks va Albert steaks.

Far di vorce, ttosext rrmntteo. fnrpenioR coi-rt. oa.ZUO. Albert D. Aleom.

Administrator vs The Cincinnati Traction Conouv. For sirtnnu as aaminfl. It. o. Alooro.

USITZD STATES COUSTS. The United States Circuit Court of Ap peals yesterday heard arguments pn the appsntt orougnt oy a. a. Kontnson ana others, alleged "night riders." of- Christian County, Kentucky, from the verdict- of S2.B00 awarded by a Jury in the United 8tates District Court, at Owensboro. to F.

an Hooaer. Van Hooser Is a former resident of Christian County and claimed to have been driven from his home ai a result of "raids" made upon him and his family by The Silent Brigade." The plaintiffs in error -were represented by Reuben A. Wilder and George W. Jolly and B. u.

Adcock for the defendant in error. The action was originally brought In the United States District Court at Owensboro by Hooser to recover S30.OUU alleged due htm ss damages for the loss of his home and his crops. In his petition he claimed that Robinson and 20 other tobacco men of that section of the country were mem bers of "Farmers' Union osa Equity Soclet- ties." popularly known as "night riders. i ne silent Brigade." sic. -which were formed for the purpose of "pooling' tobac co and creating a He claimed that he had been Invited to Join add when refused the defendants raided his homer.

took him prisoner Into a woods and forced him by threats upon his life to take the oath of the organisation. The first raid, according to hla assertion. was made hi December. Iuom and raids pon him and his famlUr followed reg'llar- untll June of 1800, by which time, he al leged, he and his family were so thor oughly terrified that 'they left thtlr Wu acre farm and moved over into West Vir ginia. The case wss tried twice tn the District Court.

The Jury in the first trial failed to agree upon a verdict and two of the 21 men named In his suit were dismissed aa defendants. In the second beating the Jury awarded the plaintiff S2JW0. It was to have this verdict set aside that the case' was ap pealed, to the Court of Appeals. Columbus Xan's Appeal Argued. The appeal of Myer J.

Daniels, Jeweler and cafe owner, ef Columbus, who wss found guilty by a Jury In the United States District at Columbus. Ohio, on an indictment returned by a Federal Grand Jury charging perjury under the criminal section of the bankruptcy act, was yesterday brought up for arguments before the united mates circuit Court ot Appeals. James M. BuUer began the argument for the plaintiff in error, and this, together with District Attorney McPherson's and Assistant District Attorney Darby's argu ments tor toe government, will be con cluded to-day. The proceedings against Daniels in toe lower Court grew out of alleged false state ments made by him while up for examlna.

Hon before Referee Frederick N. Sinks, et Columbus. At tbat time he Is alleged to have stated that he had paid over. Ss Ja cob Hassel a check, (or S1.778 SO, la settlement of a debt of that amount while he was indebted to Hassel for a sum not ex ceeding 150. Pure Food Trial Hears End.

The pure food case brought by the Gov ernment agalns the French Bras-Bauer Company, which has been in hearing the united states District Court for. three days, will likely go to the Jury before noon to-oay. The argumenta of counsel to tHa Jurors were begun late yesterday afternoon. Attorney Benin ger. representing the de and Assistant District Attorney Moullnler, the Government, concluded the first part of the argument, and to-day District Attorney MePberson and Mr.

Bettin-ger will conclude. Weather Forecaster Devereaux was one of the witnesses called by the United as. and his evidence was offered In rebuttal of claims made by the defense that the presence ef bacJII was due to high temperature upon the night the samples! 7r milk, forming the basis of the Government's -prosecution, was aeised by Government Inspectors. Devereaux produced his records, showing the temperature upon that nignt to nave been 62 degrees. Prof.

Wherry was recalled by District Attorney McPherson. as was also Miss Min nle Jenkins, bacteriologist, and Dr. Jos. Kenyon, of Washington, D. C.

Superin tendent Miller, of the defendant's milk plant, testified as to the methods of the company In Ita endeavors to properly handle must. Damage Suits Are Settled. Because It was ascertained that James Leroy Van Schaack. the little son of Mr-i. Carrollelgb Van Schaack.

of Loa Angeles. waa la the act of picking up a piece or coal rrom under the tender of a locomotive when he received injuries which resulted in the amputation of one of his legs just below the knee, the suits which were instituted against the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern Railway Company wUl be compromised for Six. The parties to the suits, which were for SI0.OO0, got together yesterday snd came to an agreement for the settlement of the cases, and It is likely that Judge Holllster will be asked for an entry to this effect some time to-day or to-morrow. Hakes Settlement of Judgment. Acknowledgment was filed In the United Ststes District Court yesterday by Anton Lipoaak of the receipt of SuaO.

the amount of the judgment awarded to ulna In his personal. Injury suit sgalnst the Amerlcsn Rolling Mill Company, of Mlddletown. Ohio. Bankruptcy Hatters. At a meeting of creditors of the Cincin nati Equipment Company held yesterday afternoon in the office of Referee Whlttaker the compromise proposal of the FiftThlrd Class 66 s-iTwll The right that it based on the unique qualities of Sanatogen itselfr-on the known fact that it answers the highest seientiiic requirements.

The right that i based on the splendid results Sanatog en has accomplished. The right that it based on the experience of leading physicians as recorded in medical journals and text books. The right that is based on the unexampled endorsement of this remarkable food tonic by over 15,000 practising physicians, who have watched its strengthening, revitalizing influence on their patients. The right that is based on thousands upon thousands of enthusiastic, letters from distinguished men and women of many lands, who have felt the uplift of its rejuvenating action. Such' is our "right to say" such is the basis of our sincere conviction that Sanatogen will help those whose nerves have been weakened by overwork, worry or illness whose digestion and powers of assimilation have become derangedwho have lost their grip on life.

In other words we have The right that is based on the needs et the nervous system itself. The right of the nerves and not least those that directly affect the digestion is based on the need el nourishment. If the nerves are to perform their functions, if they are to be strong, healthy nerves, they must be fed. If any strain disturbs their natural absorption of food from the daily diet, the nerves suf er all the distresses and reactions of hunger. Sanatogen is the special food of the nerves in this crisis.

Sanatogen is a scientific combination of the very food elements required by the impoverished nerves and it goes directly to their rescue. By feeding to the nerves the body elements they need Sanatogen restores to them their vital balance of natural strength and thus in the most logical way helps to give back to the body the full vigor of health. Our "right to say" is your assurance of help. Your nerves have a right to Sanatogen. A Rsmistrkble Book FREE upon rejqmsot Tks arawfe aft hUiaat-thSr.

SaaaUratly illMfalaa. arktak a. 11a ram Has a raallr tay.siilag taiaaa atMst) Iraat ass leas erMaaa, isM wbWk vitally alUac yamr w.ll- waa. tbaraaars. rasa aagkt ta fcaaw.

This batak else tall tha, story of sua eaa aaderMaad (t. Ask far mi aarr of "Oar Nerves a4 Tsssarraw'" Seuaafagwai Is sWaf bt tarea stsaar $1.00, $3.90 Gtt Smmmttrm trmm yasar aVva-iri asWisia4l frrm 4a, mni Mfitm rmanfl aY pria ay THE BAUER CHEMICAL COMPANY 34-A Irvine Place, New York Mi ,1 National Bank of thlf city was accepted. As a result of the settlement effected Trustee Edgar M. Jqimson releases all his rights to the equipment known as "The Ireland Equipment" and all his rlglits under the "Ireland Contract to the bank and the latter releases the trustee and the Clncin natl Equipment Company from ail liabil ity growing ouf of the bankrupt company's endorsement of fS.51.1 H4 in notes signed by Ireland and held by the bank. Trustee Johnson submitted his 'report for March.

It shows receipts amounting to Sl.SoT 48 and disbursements of J1.17 2.V Balance on hand -'t 2.1. It was announced that Auctioneers Kze-klel A Bernheim Company would conduct the trustee sale in bankruptcy on Apti'i 2u and on May 1. at which all of the equipment of the Cincinnati Equipment Com pany would be sold to the highest bidders without limit or reserve. The sale will be opened on the premises of the bankrupt company at Cullom'a Station. The hearing of the suit brought by'E.

Reeder Donohue. as trustee of John E. Humphries, bankrupt broker, now said to be In Honduras, against Walter J. Carey et ai. to recover the Humphries home, on Cameron avenue, Norwood, will be contin ued and possibly concluded, as to law points, before Judge Hollrster to-day.

The case came up for hearing several days ago and the defense putting up the claim that the plaintiff must show that Humphries Ji-Jiie is involvent at the time he transferred the deed to the- property tn question, the hearing was postponed to give Trustee Donohue an opportunity to secure addition al witnesses. Joseph Wertx. of Hamilton. Ohio, yester day filed hla petition for discharge in bankruptcy In the United States District Court. Thomas E.

Wesco. attorney. Damage Suit Hearing To-Horrow. The personal injury suit of Jantet U. Connor, by his next friend, against the Cin PW.

Tkaa. Sti PhJ. The well-known research chemist o( Stevens lastitute. writes: "The hem leal uatioa of the cea-srlnients of Sanatogew is a true oae, representative of the highest skill in the format! oo of a product containing phospborns la the organic phosphate condition, aad so combined that dtgesHoa aad assimilation of Saaatogea are rendered complete with the greatest ease." "The Laacat" says: "There is abundant evidence of the value of Sanatogen aa a restorative and food, and mora particalariy in cases ol general debility." The distinguished naturalist and author, writes: "I am sura I have been greatly benefited by Sanajogen. My sleep Is fifty per cent better than it was one year ago, and my aalnd aad strength muck improved." rnf.CA.tny of Berlin University.

Doctor honoris cansa University of Maryland, states in his contri- bution on "Typhus sbdom-t "I can say that I have used Saaatogea in a great number of cases (that Is. in those disturbances of metabolism which were mainly of a nervous or neurasthenic origin and have obtained excellent results." Chariest D. SigsbM -ear-Admiral, U. S. Navy, writes: "Alter a thorough trial of Sanatogen, lam convinced of its merits as a food aad tonic.

Its beneficial effects are beyond doubt." LasrHaai I he prominent social reform tt advocate, writes: aianatogen undoubtedly restores sleep, invigorates the nerves and braces the patient to health. I have watched its effect on peoplewhose nervous systems have been entirely undermined, and I have proved Sanatogen to be most valuable." cinnati Traction Company, will be heard la the United States District" Court to-morrow. Naturalisation Matters. First citizenship papers weresissued at the office of United States DlHtiict Clerk Dllley to Theodore Balte. 27.

Germany, porter, of tHtl Mound street, and Aaron Siebler. 27, Russian, designer, of 2t22 Reading ARMED WITH CLEAVERS And Rolling Pins, Lima Womin Capture Negro Intruder HPE4-IJH. rrT- Tf TI1K sjvtil lafma. Ohio. April Women vitit rolling" pins and rmat cu-avers hasU and brought to I'harle Robinson, a iv-gro.

40 ycar-t old. to-day. aftr he had entered the home Of W. T. Kinsey.

of this rfty. The women marthed the negro t.j the Central Police where ail the loot at recovered. He wa locked up. Neighbor faw tlie negro enter the home by ineann of a skeleton ky when the Kln-aey family was absent. PEN CONVICT GETS AWAY.

Columbus. Ohio. April Morris servlngr three years in ihe State Penitentiary from Fulton County fur abandon. ntr his wife, walked away from the prison farm at Morgans, near here, to-day and has not been captured. It is thought that he ttxkt a freight to Cincinnati.

FACE TRIAL FOB MURDER. pk. iai. marvn-i? to ths kxui net. Oalllpolta.

Ohio. April Milton and Elias Smith, negi-oes. accused of the-killing of Peter eSerriere snd the burning of his house and body, were indicted to-day for first-degree murder. HighQijality Muiero 99 LUNCHEON SPECIALS FOR TO-DAY: Fresh Shad Roe with Bacon. Prime Roast Beef, Natural Gravy.

Breaded Veal Cutlet, Cream Sauce. Green Apple Pie. Strawberry Short Cake with Whipped Cream. Quick Silver Grill For Ladies and' Gentlemen.