The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

cm-'-" y.YO-1. adits i.N It'' XLU J. i- jlRn'. tVul tru e- teath notices si i Eiw'-i rer will, upon without ex-r or telesrapblns. iuwiiik namad morning il.l.Cl-ll POSl.

Dispatch. I irovldenee Journal. It.whcster Herald. St. Ujuis Kepublic.

r. Paul P.onw Prn. Svrscuse Pusl-Standard. MAKKIAGES. ui'i On Monday.

J. H. HoriM, at Mi riank koklauner to of Covington; Ky. EIKTHS. I Mrs.

Joe Buclow. a rirodoerger. Mrs. l- Sind Mrs. Frank knianlil.

Thirtieth and lKi, hlo. on wadnes-' a boy. Mother Tnaiias to it. Wentzh. DEATHS.

Hurkliouse. wife of Loui-vllle. April I l'i. Mary R. Maiden p.rti.

Tirtirsday. April her son. Ed-i and Kemper laife, o' Newport, ageu Clayton, widow at Her home, Fourth I'avtoii. at lul'A aged Tuoday. April Si, at 2 Interment at Even- Saturday.

4j velars. "The remains ''ill, onto. Mon- n. 2-. ivin "nee tls.

oeioveo 'ulvin, suuuenly, April aged 4J yeais. residence. No. J10 Monday. April witn Burial at Highland ft mi.tvii iuhio' papers 41ie.se i beloved husband iium John J.

April. Kequlem Aavicr a Churcn at If inee Mains), for- i'i u- i uelovtrd wife of Dr. Gi-ra'l. April lilt First anniversary Saturday niorh- i i-'d year, unerai no- sMLlt K. Dormer, at 1:30 0.l April at -m real- Walnut hills, t'uneial scivk-ic at moi- ij tt Hills Jewlali Ceaie- ai p.

i Kllerhorat. beJovcd LMt-rhorsL inee uar- Aim! at i- noon, hxwi Alor.dav from residence. Icr.t'.,ill rtVi-llur. at m. jre- nua at Auniuumi r.

d. a. m. ritcnua unucu. Ut'JK Mai y- Canyon inee Franken- of OeorKe uanyon, livpv Winton P.ace, Ttiurs.iui.

Ai.nl it. luis. aaea jnr; a. Iryin late a. i.ju p.

r.icuu. Alrirrtin Jiunse. beloved daugh- Catherine Onwosc inee sinlav. April 3', at 9.ii 1 1 vai-. r'uneral 1 uesuay Hc W.

Liberty at i Afci. ut.i- at tt. Henry Ciiurtd i. I Li-EN-W M. liulden, Thursday.

nt p. aed s- years and 1 Monua at dultneri Uluo. iironion papers Last cuiij i tiri.a!.helm nee Kott- liamaiuii. Unto. Apiil at ii l.

nrti vars. Strvi; es wiil he I -al ni Ahii I'nurcli, L.iiidenwatd, d. m. ifitfnnetit at Si. Joseph a ra-L Hill, a.

m. 1-iiends Invitede P. lleil. Friday. April IP.

a. in. H-A t'A t-ari '1 montns with the sat-ramenta Uk i.ar.i!. ruueiat Monday, T.i a in from his late reai- K. l-'i'-nt st.

Keiiuiem hlzu Ail i ll. Third a ana fnenus are ln- I if i.Mo.i and iJitiabu.je 111 plrost COpV.J H. incke. of 4Un' An- ll'Tnaid. Ohio.

sti.lHnnlv alJTuk. Ani-il 'i, at n. fiji ictrs. liuc nonce of funerai. r.FKi',7- ililvirt.

belnvetl hiiin ii at p. aed lr. 1 I'-iin ihe -3111 anel masa'at in. jr rlenua E. Kessier," infant sun of a at aiausue.d.

t-ioeiauu iv.noi liaiiifi Kinsella, be-ivinslla nice rtpril Jti, at l.tiii June aged ot tuneral K.al:. n. I. 1 ,1 tufhii. -ipru i-.

u- ii. id at ranient at iid. A -il. li. lid- il.V.- dl A Kruencr, beloved i-tiua dviotger (nee at a.

residence. April 2, at paired away iiur.tt! from resi -i Al on-lay. In Orall il.veia. wife of V. B.

C. -r'- 1 yi-a'-s. FU- amble "ay, at tl a. in. v-' 1 1.

Kskanipi. be-' Frl--1" a. in. Funeral residence of ju; w. requiem -a-l's I'huiyl).

e- iveil husliand -'-II. Fuday. April ais. Bunal 1 'I-v. i -l Crmatorv at inee -i Nost-at 10 i Jiifrar from Uer av HI l.ev.l.cal 111(511 ir.

at ''''li, 20t at ih. la. 9 st- jl Mary Ca.tn.- ler.north. beiovod -til Hainii-, 1. CoviliKtOll, M.uidav, nent Fal- ''i-imn" Saturday, year, u- 1 inviud.

in. -r. Alls. Mark at a- services 41 m. Monday.

iiiva nus. '-Mkersi. Fri-" years. u- -i ipel at -1 p. Snturday, s'-'iT- i April a.

Cathedral DEATHS. 8mU- to1" son of Wal- of iiiNi i April -ju. rK.Vi. u.ie.a. union m.

Wesley av. and West Court st-J-uesday at 1' p. nj. uneral Monday at p. m.

from his lata v- liVr.7u.r KIWI oraii papers copy.J VETHXER venner. suaaeniy. Fimeral Monday, April chapel. uuin a.v, a. m.

Bach; m-ln ner 74th funeral fpnm i reaiuence, oa uorry at Tuesday, April 23, at a p. m. WEIMER-Phlllp Welmer. beloved husband or Anna kfam L-f Thursday. April IK.

aged 77 iiw.il resiuence, uaa rill- ltTeu Mondy. April 22. at 8:30 clock. with requiem high mass at St Joseph Church at clock. Member w.

-N KJ. ioo, jt. A. A. WOEHI.KB ti.

niwi wueiiier, Deiovea ot Mry Woehler (nee Braun). at a. m. Friday. April in.

Jlili aged 63 years and 1 month. Funeral Monday at (t inM hi a. Ml. at Church. Spring and East Twelfth ats.

Friends Invited. WOLF Adam Wolf, at his home. 627 Rob- Newport, rnaay evening at 0 clock. Burial Monday morning at In Lovingf Remembrance dear. 'ovlng husband and father.

llllam F. Schroerluke, who was born iaio, ana aiea April iwii. i aionia ana aays. The shadow seems heavy, dead husband. As we walk through the valley of care.

For well do we know that no other Can drink of our cud of deapalr. Oh. gloomy is life with father departed: Oh. wearv the narliwuv I .1.,.. There Is little remaineth to cheer the true-hearted, Oppresaed with the burden that the loved one nas gone.

And yet on the rim of the fountain That is kissed bv eternitv'a phaln Hanga the hope reaching high aa the moun tain That we ahall meet you and greet you again. From Loving Wife and Children. Marie and In Loving Memorr Of Emil p. FrentzeL who died April wSU, lilll. O.

dearest Father, since thou hast passed ana; It seems not as a year ago, but only Whenever we speak thy loving name our eyes mi tears are wet: Oh, father, how we miss your voice, which mve we cannot rorget. Our Savior took you from us; it was His holy will. And left In our hearts a vacancy which no one else can nil. But in our saddest moments one thought to ua noius sway: We will meet again, dear fathrr, God's great nome some day. From His Loving Wife and Children.

In Sad But Loving Remembrance Of our beloved mother. Louisa Oberhelman, no died April JZ. lull. Rest in peace, dearest mother; Thou art gone, but not forgotten. Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger Round the grave where you are laid.

We saw your sufferings, heard your sighs. With throbbing hearts and weeping eyes; -Bat now you calmly sleep at last. Ail pains, all grleia. all sufferings past. We uiisa your kind and willing hands.

Tour fond and earnest care; Our home is dark without you, mother. We miss you everywhere. From Her Children. Anna and Rose. In Memory Of Charles G.

Stlrnkorb, who died April 1'L 191L He is (tone, but not forgotten. Never ahall his memory fade. Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger Around the grave where he is laid. One year has passed, and atfll we miss him. Friends may think the wound Is healed.

Little do they know of the sorrow That lies in our hearts concealed. Sadly missed by Mother. Sister and Brother. In Loving Remembrance Or our dear wife and mother, Llllle Albiez (nee Kogeri, who departed from life April -Jl, 11.11. One year ago the message came.

That called you- to your home on high. Full of hope we watched healde you, Not suspecting death was nigh. It is sad within our home. Lonely are our hearts to-day. For the one we loved dearly Has forever passed away.

Sadly Aliased by Loving Husband and Children. In Loving Bemembrance A dear husband and father. William C. Gel-ler. who died April 20.

lull, at 2:30 p. 1 aged 41 years 1 month 'St days. Gone, but not forgotten. He has gone from his dear ones, his children, his wife. Whom he willingly tolled for and loved as hla life.

God! how mysterious and how strange are Thy ways. To take from us tnis loved one ln the beat of ills days. In Memory Of our dear mother. Frances Elisabeth Mc- Nal.y (nee Moody who died April 1'joo. The shadow seems oh, mother.

As we walk tnrough the valley of care; or well do we know that no other Can drink of our cup of despair: And yet on the rim of the fountain That Is kisseJ bv eternltv'a claim Hangs the hope, reaching high aa the moun tain. We shall meet you and greet you again. From Her Loving Children. In Loving Bemembrance Of our dear mother. Amelia Henkel.

who died April 21. lull. The month of April again is here. in us the saddest or all the 3pear, Because it took from us away A dear one-one year age to-day. Her lovinir heart is now at rest: God took her home when He thought best.

hen we are done witn tons ana care We'll meet our dear, sweet mother there. From Her Loving husband and Children. In Loving Bemembrance Of our dearly beloved husband and father. Henry H. Htites, wno died April it, l'Jio.

While you. dear father, sweetly sleep. Away from all' sorrows and care. We are lonely and ofttlmes weep. For we miss you everywhere.

We saw you suffering snd heard your sighs With throbbing heart and weeping eyes. aiut now you calmly sleep at last. All pain, all grief and suffering past. From Your Loving Wife and Chldren. In Sweet Memory Of my loving toother, Mrs.

Ida May Nash, who departed this life April Within a silent grave, asleep. Irfes a mother 1 could not keep. Though 'tis five years since I saw Her sweet face. There can ne'er be no other to take her sacred place. From Her Loving Daughter, Mrs.

Ethel May Hutchinson. In Loving Bemembrance Of our darling dauRhter and sister. Olive Beard, who departed tnia nie Apru 1SMI7. Thou art gone, deareat Olive Gone beyond this vale of tears. But ln memory you will linger With us through the passing years.

From Your Loving Parents, Sisters and Brothers. In Loving Bemembrance Of Dennis Laverty. who died April 10. 1U10. Dearest nusoana suiu wwci, ow -u aw.

since rum ni i i And our hearts are aching sorely Hlnlr nf VOU to-day. From His Loving Wife and Children. In. Loving. Bemembrance or our dear husband and father.

A I bin ul n. ll a li. in Dearest father, how we ml si you. Since from earth you passed away; And our hearts are aching aorely As we think of you to-day. From His Wife and Children.

In Memory Of dearly beloved brother. William Schm.a. wno a lea April i Gone, but not forgotten. 'y: From Bisters and Brothers. THE ENQUTREK.

CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, AP HIL, 2 lj 1912 DEATHS. In Loving Bemembrance) Of Ben Winker, who died April 14. 1902. 'TIs now ten yesrs that have passed by Since to you. dear father, we said good-by; And though from us you're gone forever.

Forget you're sweet face we can His Loving Wife and Son. In Memory Of our dear mother, Christine Fischer, who died April It, lull. Dearest mother, how' we miss you Since from earth you passed away; And our hearts are aching sorely Asjwe think of you to-day. From Loving Daughter and Husband. In Memory Or my beloved sister.

Mrs. Edith Arnsper- ger (nee ahoupe), who died April 'J-J, l'Jio. Gone, but not forgotten. Never shall your memory fade. From Her Loving Sister and Brother-in-lay, ar.

ana -oars. u. u. Hlatt. In Loving Bemembrance Of oar beloved daughter.

Carrie Daiber (nee ivoeiteri, wno died April 21. liKsi. Sadly missed, but not forgotten. From Loving Family. In Loving Bemembrance Of James H.

Bond, who died April I'l. 1904. Uone, but not forgotten. His Daughter, Grace Bond, N5.W -fork City. In Memory Of my dear husband William Frey.

who uepartea this lire April 23, I'jot. Card of Thanks. We hereby desire to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy expressed In our sad bereavement at-the ui neioved wire una motner, Carolina Schneider (nee S.lilrki Ms- pec-ally do we thank ihe donurs of the beautltul and numerous itower offerings', we thank the gentlemen who kindly officiated as pallbearers: also Rev. Father Nau, from St. Auaruatine's Church, for til.

impressive requiem mass, and josepn Hchreiber A Son for the Dromiit and ef ficient manner In which they conducted the lunerai. From the Bereaved "Husband and Mother. Card of Thanks. I wish to extend mv sincere and heartfelt thanks to. my relatives and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown me In my sad bereavement in the loss of my beloved wife, Elizabeth Lohmann (nee Noppeuherg- er.

ao i wisn to thank Kev. Father Mark Hamburger and Father Se- Dastian Bremer for their many visits. Im pressive reaulem and words of consolation tnanks to ladies of the Altar Society: also the pallbearers: thanks to the neighbors ana omer aonors lor tht-lr beautiful noral pieces: thanks to J. J. Oilligan, undertaker, for the excellent manner in which he con ducted the.

funeral. The Bereaved Husband. Card of Thanks. We desire to exnress our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our relatives. Iriends and kind neighbors for the sympathy shown us in our sad bereavement In the death of our beloved husband, son and brother, Frank Schulte.

Eapeclally do we thank Rev. un i (J. nmiot ror nis kind an consul lug words: the John C. Roth Packing Com pany. and the John J.

Radel Cotiinanr. fu neral directors, ror the kind and Immediate attention And the efficient manner of con ducting the funeral. From the Bereaved Wife, Father and Sis ter. Card of Thanks. I hereby wish to extend my sincere and heartfelt thanks to nil my friends and relatives for the kindness and sympathy extended to me in Ihe sad hour of my be reavement in me loss or my dear.

wile. Sadie Scheuerle. 1 feel esoertallv irratefiil to all for the many beautiful floral tributes; to the police officers of the First and Tenrh Districts fox their kind remembrances: to Kev. Henry. Huenscnmann ror his consol ing, words, and the undertaker.

Mr. Cliai. H. Dhonau. for his kindness and efficient management ot the funeral.

fcrnat scheuerle. i Card of We Wish to extend AUr alniara an.l ha-t- reit tuanas tor tne Kindness and syrapathy shown to us in the loss of our dearlv be loved husband and father. Peter Knaul. We also wisn to tnank our friends and relntives ror the many beautiful floral offerings: Rev Hugo cisenionr. uermania Lodge 113, Odd Fellows.

Uerman Pioneer Society and the A. D. B. G. Soolety.

for their services, and the BUHse at Borgmann unaertak-ers, for the efficient manner in which It conducted the funeral. From His Loving Wife and Daughter. Card of Thanks. We hereby wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our friends nnd relatives for their kindness and sympathy shown us in our sad bereavement fin the loss of our dearli beloved mother. Mara-aretli Xohm (nee vve especially wisn to thank them tor the beautiful floral offeriiiga.

Father Euslblus Wagner, the Married In dies' and the Christian Mothers' Societies of St. George's Church, the pallbearers. Dr. L. w.

ntacey ror nis attention and to Jos. Huth for the' efficient management of the The Bereaved Family. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our relatives and friends for the sympathy extended to us in our sad bereavement In the loss of our- beloved son and brother. Theodore Sockum.

also for their beautiful floral offerings. Especially do we wish to thank Kev. J. A. Vos for his consoling words at the house and grave; the collegian of the Phoenix Insurance Company and the funeral dlrectora.

Wrass-mann Barfknecht, for the efficient service and competent management of the funeral. The Bereaved Family. Card of Thanks. We iiereby wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends and relatives for the kindness and sympathy shown us ln our sad bereavement by the loss of our beloved husband and father. Jacob Goehringer.

Especially do we wish to thank donors of the beautiful floral offerings; the William Nelson Post of the O. A. R. for Its attendance and services: Rev. Ernest Voss for his words of consolation, and to John Radel for the efficient management or tne funeral.

The Bereaved Family. Card of Thanks. I desire by this to express my heartfelt thanks to the members of D. C. No.

12. 1. U. No. 50, 1'alnters, avid L.

u. 5o3. Paper Hanarers: Busse Bortnunn. anri oil friends and relatives foVthe kindness shown at the death, of my husband, Wm. Walsh.

Mrs. Wm. Walsh. Card of Thanks. We hereby desire to express our sincere thanks for the deep sympathy shown us bv our friends In our hour of deep affliction.

Henry Wamboldt and Family. John J. Glligan. Undertaker, raw Caaat ises. SIS a.

Eicktb si. F. B. MAERTZ SON, PVDBRTAKEHH. PHONE C.

084. Adults, CIlHrtreit. SIS. I rnmofinn Aply ClBclnnall Crenis-irClUouUn Me so Vflssun Bik. Mat la.

a. 14Si X. FTJKEBAL DIRECTORS. J. J.

SULLIVAN UIN Ut 1 ALSatsKS. PUT nnte. 421 OMlrttl Art. Mala lfltM. Uvd Park Otttrt.

t'tl Erie Ave. Ea.t tlft rieMMft-t KMr. M2. pfc. Elm 90S.

ll to OA I t.nAXmw Avm. Atm Ml. AnbMPti, Si Hiiprrrtr Are. Avon ttaj. Calls answered promptly at any flic day or cIkIu Fa ALlwauvU'Sa -jiDtiwiJiiB) Btvni icil.

DUNKMANN Undertakers Vie Clark St. rlea Reaaamablew Phaai Weat 1-OK. The WEIL SCHELL CO. Siiumwri im Ackersaaa at tlaneh Undertakers and tlmbaimers. Tela.

W. S7S a ad Ana Slav The Robert Williamson Co. Stinaars ta A. H. sfaarawaa UNDERTAKERS Fifth At.

aa4 rarfc BU I'assks Wast M. FUNEBAL DIBECTOBS, The John Radel Co. Undertakers Annotinc to the general public that it now can furnish complete Automobile Funerals. Specially built hears and funeral carriages at the same pries of horse-drawn vehicles. Especially suited for long trips.

Just the thing for surrounding suburbs and distant city points. Saves one half the time. At your service. Special rates for weddings and private parties. i Pbeae West est Mats City.

Pawae Weat S7. KOS Warsaw City. I' hone Weat I tz7. sixth aad Delhi Area. I'tiuae Canal rtos.

leas vtna City. fhaae South 97. sth a ad patteeaam Sta Aewuart. ajr. A.

A. L'egenhart I -DKKTAKER Jk EMBtLMEr. 17 Ofl MAUIMOX RWAU. EAST IVALMT HI M.S. Autn Auabnlaaee.

rhaaae X. 157. MONUMENTS. Monuments and Grave Stones Cleaned To Look Like lew All work guaranteed, charges reasonable. A.

BHILL, 1514 Mnga loelonatl. O. fl. Park S3S X. AT MO.VK.

Dr. Stanley G. Zinke, The; I.erertMe, 4 Hcvesth Atmsw, We. Hourat II to 1. excrpt Sunday 4 to Taa-4ay and Kiittar evealnca.

Otlsar hoora MpiMtntnieatv AT HOME. R. Pan! Scudder, Dentist Ml IMON TRl'HT BLDU. Tel. Mala ft.

Special Notice! W. can make your money arn 10. Why leave it In a bank at 21? We will sell you Diamonds at wholesale prics; they increase in value every year 10. Why not wear them? Blaaraasaa at la. Sixth and Viae.

Be free fraaa aoot all summer by havlag finaa, furnaeee sad healers eleaaed aw. We reset and repair grates and fliaaa. Sloe forfeit for failure mi defeela or draft. At lit K. Fifth, aearly 40 years.

OSGOOD. Cbimaey Kxperl. SOCIETY NOTICES. BETHLEHEM rofNCIL NO. 79.

JR. O. f. A. M.

Work. Third Deere. MONDAY lire-NINO. April Members and valtors attend. Uomethlns doing.

A. L. T1MMBRHAN. Councilor. H.

a. Kac Sec'y. COVINOTON IAVIX3E NO. B3S. THE FRATKR AL UIKTHCKtKKlD.

meets HO.VDA1' KVE- NINO. April 22. at the Kentucky Post Hulldlnc. No. 42 Madlaxn Covington.

Ky. Work and Important bualneaa. HAS. Ml RRAT, soc'jr. FriRKSTKRS OF AMERICA Th Foresters' an nual memnnal s.ivte will be hui at Kt.

Martial's Church, 2052 Sixth West. APRIL 2s. at p. m. r.zcellent niualc.

Grand Chief Ranxrr lr. K. Schwartz, of Salem. Ohio, will deliver the address. Ihe public la cordially invited to attend.

I. O. O. -tKairle lwlreNo lr meets MONDAY NIUHT. A or 1 1 22.

at Temple. First ha- grec lsltora welcome. a. v. i La.uae.

in. sec y. I. O. Nathan Ktanart ImIr No.

3.1X First Degree THUliSDAT. April 25. 1U1S. Visitors Welcime. ni.

a N. ii. H. Klaker. KILW1NMNO CHAPTER NO.

7. R. A. M- speolal Ajnnl 21. at p.

m. Work: Kuyal Ar-n Dekre. vlaito.a Invited, II. B. LEE.

H. V. 1- 1- Iaitta. See'y. LAFATKTTE UiDitP NO.

HI. r. AND A. Special, meeting TUESDAY. April 23.

at 7 p. m. Work in E. A uhtki lei invlil. Jv.HX K.VHN, W.

M. MOOPf Cincinnati Lodce No. 2. Iyal Order ot Mnoa. meet.

eerv M'EPNFKDAT. at Ba. at Richelieu Hall. Ninth and Plum ata. JOHN H.

a.ia.rtKAAaP. riecretary. SPECIAL convocation Walnut Hllla Chapter No. lot, R. A.

IVEDXIKDAT. April 24. Work: R. A. Degree.

Visitors welcctne. H. 1. COX, H. V.

J. L. Oliver. See'y. THECs'OPHIt'Al.

SOCIETY meets every TfES- ilAl f- 1 a. w. ror Eighth and Race. Next subject: "The Judsment Da" TEMPLE LODGE NO. 7.

K. OF are requearea to meet at on MONDAY. Atrt-ll 22. at 2 p. to attend th fuovial of our late brutlier, Harry W.

Hmtth. EDWIN DltbSSEL, C. C. Jos: Levi, K. R.

S. VATTIKR IVltXJE NO. F. AND MONDAY. April 23, IM D.

m. M. it Vlaitura Invited. t'HAB. h.

FtRlltll. W. M. V. A.

Gregg. See'y. WILLIS CHAPTEIt NO. l.H. R.

A. Special meeting mci.n la bil-MMi, at 7:0 clock. Work: Pat and Most deare-s. Vlsllora In vited tV ALTER M. DOCGHMAN, H.

P. H. O. Eklff. See'y.

WALNl'T HILLS LODGE NO. 4S3. F. AND M. Special meeting Tl'ESDAY.

April 2S. al p. m. E. A.

Dgre. Visitors welcome. FRANKLIN WEI MANN, W. M. William srnucnarat.

sec y. SPIRITUALISTS. MME. ELLEN. Pnirltuallst can conaultsl in sii fairtj of ltf RpmotM evil lnfluenca.

Reunites eparated. 613 Overton Newport. Tail Ft. Thomas oar: ret off Sixth st. Hours fA Cloaed Saturday and Sunday.

MADAM COSTA, th true-born SplrltnaHat Me-dtum. can help all that have trout. Csm eorrtrol i I In fl uencv-a. flv good advice on bujiine-vs. Consult ber at 'U3 Central avenue.

Newuort'. K. Take Tatterton street car to Third street. THW POTIETT OF SPIRITUAL PROGRFSB meets and d. Lincoln Inn Cnttr-t.

519 Main st. Lcture and meanas a. Also. Tbura- oay. ana p.

w. seventh av. It. 5. RI.VGR.

THE OHIO VALLEY 8PIRITXTAL MIFUlOXART ASWHM iijun mettn at -ni E. Thlrrt rt. mat Tt" ESl)ATEENINO. and THURSDAY An ax aiw Main mreet. MRS.

ROACH. PSYCHIC SCIENTIST. i Saratoga. Newport. Readings dally.

Circle Tuesday. 8 Pav- chometrlc testa. CONSULT Mrs. Cook. lo W.

Third near Mum. upstairs, tjovingion. ivy. taka Ludlow MADAM WILLIS, at SU Dayton st.i Newport. soBRimi.ii'au ear.

to Bixu, in rear-yarn. MRS. Al.RXANPER. daity.MO a. la.

to 4 p. Kt. ioiiucnui.a., aaun- aaoor. REFORM SOCIETY meets 8 p. SO E.

Third. MRS. BR EM At, readings dally. 421 John at. BUILDING ASSOCIATION'S.

EAGLE SAVINGS AND I.ON ASSOCIATION Annoal na rinkluari.M. V. Apiil 21. at Central Turner Hall. 1413 Walnut st.

Important business arii! be traasacsed. The- meeting will prov Inter-(sting fend enjoyab e. and o.H are urged to atteae. U.RTIV nnroivi- i Fred Tuko. Secretary.

NOTICE The Lower. Market Loan and Building Association Co. meets on MONDAY irVEvlMn at No. 213 Broadway, and baa mons to loaa oa leaaonable ternia. SIDNEY AVENUE BUlLDINO AND BAVTNG CO.

Vembera are hereby notified that Ska animal election of officers will be held WBDNKS- I 1 a.M r. aa arre regular mteting place. The annual meeting ot Jaaob Hotmana, Secretary. THE SOUTHERN OHIO LOAN AND TRUST COMPAXY has roone to losa ha inv sntmsi nn ml estate. Open all day at No.

SIS Mala a treat. next to posaomca. aa. a TODD. President.

Tel. zossk, BOOSTERS Leave Monday Morning. Late Applieinls Had Be Satis-fled Wlih Cppef Be ths Out- valine of Itinerary. "The flnal rush tor reservations on the Cincinnati Commercial Association's "Boosters' Special" occurred yesterday, when several prominent manufacturers and merchants accepted upper berths in Special Car No. 6 rather than loae the opportunity of making this five days" tour of the leading cities of Eastern Kentucky and Tennessee In the Interests of trade development tor Cincinnati and the sections to be visited.

The flnal Influx of representatives carried the total number of delegates beyond the original estimate, and hurr.el order was sent in for additional supplies for the two dining cars. The start will be made from the central Union Station at o'clock iiontlay morning. The nrst day of the tour will be spent between Cincinnati and Lexington stops being made at Wllilamstown. George town. Frankfort.

Midway, enallles. NlcholasvlUe and Lexington. At Frankfort the delegation will visit the State Capitol to call on Governor McCreary, while in all the cities named Weber's Band will be heard and the delegates, carrying their white umbrellas, inscribed with the slogan, "Cincinnati, the Queen City," will be seen on the streets. Lexington will be the first over-night stop, the delegates using the Pullmans for sleeping purposes. On the arrival of the Boosters' Special in Lexington at p.

m. th. vlaitors will be met by a delegation from the Lexington Commercial Club and escorted to the New Phoenix iotel. where a reception will be tendered them, and where the speakers from Cincinnati will have the opportunity of explaining the. objects of th.lr vIslL- Stereoptlcon views of the city and Its Industries will be shown as an adjunct to the general argument of a closer business union between Cincinnati and Lexington.

It la promised that many merchants from other portiona of the Blue Grass section will come to Lexington for this occasion. Leaving Lexington at 6:30 o'clock Tues day morning the "Boosters' Special" will devote that day to cities between Lexington and Harriman. Tenn. On Wednesday the route will lie between' Harriman snd Chat'anooga; Thursday, between Chattanooga and Mlddlesboro, and Friday, between Mlddlesboro and Cincinnati, the train arriving here at 9:30 o'clock at nlghl Chairman Johnston, of the Transports tion Committee, will receive applications to-day for the few vacant bertha still un reserved on the "Special." He can be reached by telephoning South 803 R. DECEPTION Charged By Fire Marshal Against State Aaditoras Tt Belated Report oa Repayment of Improperly Received Expenses arscjar.

mar a Tea to tsb sQriaaa. Corumbus, Ohio, April 30. Attention was called to-day by State Fire Marshal John W. Zuher that the report made to Auditor of State Fulllngton concerning repayments made by him of expenses held to be tm properly received Is Just 28 months old. This statement was given out by the State Bureau of Accounting yesterday apparent- ly aa a routine matter of business.

It would now aeem that there was spme de sign in it, and Fire Marshal Zuber resents quite properly the publication as mislead Ing. It was worse than that it was thor oughly deceptive. Speaking of the matter Fire Marshal Zuber said to-day: "This money sras paid by both Mr. Ints any myself two and a half years ago Into the State Treasury, and was originally drawn under a ruling of Attorney-General Sheets snd repaid under a different ruling by. Attorney-General Denraan.

Since that time, and covering my first term as State Fire Marshal, ending December .11 last, the State Bureau if Inspection and Supervision of public offices lias examined my department, as required by law, and their report to State Auditor Fulllngton shows that all expenditures have been legally and prop erly made. "Moreover, on April 10. 1012. Attorney- General Hogan gave his written opinion to this department construing the provisions of law bearing- upon expenses of attaches of this department, and under that opin ion practically all of the expenses returned ty Mr. Lents and myself wete legal, and should not have been repaid to the State ILLNESS Of Rev.

Vaughan, English Prelate, Will Prevent His Lecturing at Emeiy Hall To-Night. Yesterday Mrs. Bellamy Storer received a telegram from Bernard Vaughan, S. announcing his sudden Illness ln Detroit, where he was delivering an address. Father Vaughan was to have given a lec ture here to-night at Emery Auditorium for the benefit of the new Good Samaritan' Hospital, and on Tuesday and Wednesday-Mra Storer bad arranged two lectures by the distinguished prelate the Orpheum The ater, one on "Our Whence and Whither' snd the other on "Faith and Reason." These have now been postponed until next Father' Taughan Is expected here on and although Sister- Victoria has not yet settled- upon the date of his lecture for the Good Samaritan Hospital.

Mrs. Storer. has postponed the other lectures un til April SO and May 1 at the Orpheum; at 3 ciock tne afternoon. WAKT NEW SCHOOL. The West- Price Hitl Improvement.

Association has -had the Warsaw Avenue School inspected by representatives of the State Building- Inspector's office, and at a meeting the report' was said to be that the structure IS a'frretro and a menace to health. A committee, was appointed to take the matter op with the Board of Education. The city administration was criticized for not famishing the western part of the hill with a satisfactory station. The plan to Install A chemical engine was denounced and a letter -will b. sent to Safety Director Cash, asking that the suburb be given more Are protection.

Resolutions were adopted favoring- the Queen Clr avenue viaduct; asking; for the improvement of Quebec' road and Eighth avenue: Indorsing a new Price Hill High School and de-ploripg the condition of th wood blocks on Glen-way avenue, west ot Oak avenue. RACE STREET Sixth and Seventh Aves. rvn JUL MONDAY wrtn ii.su. win be sold it. a pair i a.

LOTH WINDOW SHADES. Best) quality. feet Inches wide, white and "Hi be sold at 19c smith's ax. mi Sister -L ati-os. patterns: valuai.

Will be aold Monday at $1.75 CHANGEABLE GLACE TAFFETA SILKS. 36 Jntihes- wide; beautiful sunset I color combinations; ti.M Will Lie sold Monday at, a yard, Q5c son Wllj ue offered Monday a', a Our Entire Stock pf MAIN SHEET W.Will Inaugurate GREAT FINE WHITE CtHTAIV SWISS: Inches wide, choice patterns; 12c value. Will be rf offered at. a fae REVERSIBLE ETAMIXE DRAPERIES 34 Inches wide, handsomely printed designs on white, cream and ru grounds; regular JSC value. Will be sold at.

a lol Smith's Genuine Axminster Rugs Room else. Sxl2 feet; new spring patterns: regular 126. OU values. Will be sold Monday at $15.95 Charming All Silk Messalines 27 inches wide: regular 11.25 quality. In a complete range of spring and summer shades and blitck.

Will go on sale Monday at, a yard JTi Shirt. That Fit. 7" KEGLIGEES wvr aa- aaeaa aa la thla aa AND PLAITED BOSOMS i'mm -a. mmm aainra, aaa priee GENEVA SILK SOCKS-Have the style and they wear ZTV rer them In all the nobby plain snades and fast black, and the -1 Geneva Silk Hosiery "For Women." Pretty tans, white, gvay. navy blue and fast black.

"Bvery pair' guaranteed." Price, a pair. I- 69c Cheney "Shower Proof" Foulard Silks SSc and tl.OO kinds; beautiful color rcnge; handsome designs; a real bargain Monday at, a yard lawlNCH EMBROIDERED FLOl'NCINUS aa COIISiCT. COVER EMBROIDERIES in a choice range ot patterns: regular 25c values. Will be sold Mon- day! at. a yard AUC -U-INCH EMRROIDEBED FLOUNCING.

High-class patterns, representing values up to 11.25. Will in go sale Monday at, a yard 4C a LNY LACE BANDINGS 4 to widths; cream and ecru: regular 2c values. 69c Wear aa. Sntlafy. Always made of the rterma.

1 laat'a the kjad we are (Slag t. sell 'r I il CaSTa attarhed. siaes 14 te 174. 1 1.10. I will be aaa Wear ranrras.

'1 hat' I 19c RACEblKtlT Sixth and Seventh Aves. VALUE-GIVING SALE And Every Department Will Contribute To the Offering Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars' Worth of New Spring and Summer Goods WILL BE BEADY FOR EAiY CHOOSIXC, AH Selling at Prices That Create Rccord-Brcaking Sales I 10,000 Pairs Fine Lace Curtains BOIIUHT FOR CASH FROM A BIG EtSTEHV (TBTAlN MILL AT A THEME DO I HKDl CTIOSi IN PRICE. ILL I ON SALE AS FOLLOWS! GOOD LACE CLRTALXJI JO inches long; worth tl.oo. Will bo sold ait. ride and 90 inches Z9r iZr tE CIRTAIMS 0 Inches wide and 101 inches lornr, worth l.ai.

Will be Ct. old at. a pair RICH I.ACE CL'RTAINs 54 inches wldo and 110 Inrk.i CHOICE LACE 41 RTAIS 36 inches wide ana worth Will be 4-HC sold au a pair HAXD0OME LACE ClRTAIXS-54 Inches wide and lie inches long; worth MfC Will be sold at, a pair L. i.icb i'i ht.iv a 5 i inches wldo and 12 inches long: worth $3.00. Will be sold at.

a pair. $1.50 WHITE" (TRTtn DRAPERIES. Inches wide, beautiful patterns: worth up to -c Will be sold at. a yard. 10c SMITH'S AAHIMTER Rlilis, all choice patterns: 15.00 values.

Will be sold Monday st $3.10 Great Lots of New and Summer Dress Goods POPLIXS Regular 60c kind. 27 inches wide, in all the choice spring and summer iiHdes. also black. Will be A "tld Monday, at, a yard Aw4C IMPORTED RAMIE LI VENS inches wide: white, natural tan. leather brown, pink, light blue, lavender gay; 0c value.

Will be sold Mon- OSaw day-at a yard sWOC "H-KS The washable kind. 17 Inches wiae. in a complete range of wanted shades and black: regular Site quality. fa Willi be sold Monday, at. a yard sWafC MTORTEO NERCER1XRD VOILES 29c kind 27 in.

a complete range of pluin shades and black. Will be sold Mon- 1 dao-. tt, a yard IOC FASHIOA ABLE SILK CH ARMEISE A handsome washable silk fabric worth S9c. made inches wide In aaVi.i"? Plain-shades and black. rsga Wall be sold Monday, at.

a yard svifC 34 wide- Copenhagen blue and 2te value. Will be sold at. a yard lsC stylish Washable cordi hoys a heavy wale Imtjorted fabric. IT inches wide, in tan. white, pink.

i-Tr. lavender, erraiy. navy blue and black; 6c value, wm be sold Mon- nn. day. at a yard 5SJC WHITE IRISH LIVE 3 Inches wide, very desirable w.a'"5l' mnd dresses; 25c value.

Will be 1 aold Monday, at a yard 1CC CREAM ALL-WOOL SELF-STRIPED BATISTE AND CREAM SILK AND WOOL i MOHAIR. 40 Indhes wide; regular 85c kinds. Will be sold Monday a. a yard. 38c Will Bis Offered at Sensationally Low Prices.

RICH CHIFKO.N" VOILES 40 Inches wide, regulsr sue quality, in white, cream, pink, light blue. tan. leather brown, lavender, pray, navy blue and black. Cn Will be sold Monday, at. a yard MtJ WASHABLE SHA.NTl:Q SILKS 27 Inches wide, pretty tan shades and black: regular 69c values.

Will be sold Monday, at, a yard AsaJfaV HEAVY WELT WHITE P. K. A fine imported quality. 30 Inches wide, worth 3sc. Vila Will CREAM bo sold Monday, at.

a ww BEDFORD CORD A heavy welt washable fabric 3 Inches wide, orth 50c. V. Will sold Monday, at, a yard BEAI TIFt BORDERED VOILES 45 inches wide, regular 100 quality, in white, cream, pink. Copenhagen blue, old rose, tan. gray, navy blue CQp and black.

Will be sold Monday, at. a yard JaV IIAWDSOME BOHDERED BATISTES 40 inches rich color schemes; regular Joe quant-. a Will be sold at. a yard AJV CREAM DIAGONAL SERGE Inches "wide, with black pencil stripes; 25c value. Will be 51 a 'sold Monday, at.

a X.mtK REAL MAXCHESTEH PERCALES 36 Inchea wide, all the choice plain shades and a big line of fancy dress and waistlnK styles. Will be specially (g priced Monday, aL a lul. PACIFIC SERPENTINE CREPES Plain shades and handsomely printed kimono patterns; rich coKTringa and designs. Will be specially priced Monday, at. a yard FASHIONABLE MANNISH KEKOKS strictly nil-wool; regular 11.00 quality.

40 Inches wide; creams, tans, grays, navy blue, golden brown snd black. Will be sold Rn. Monday at, a yard OUC N'OVELTV si'lTIN'CaS A fine all-wool fabric: 40 Inches wide, ln a big range of tan and gray comhiTia-ons; regular Do quality. Will be sold at. a HIGH-GRADE WHIPCORD SI ITINGS 50 Inches wide; 11.50 quality: strictly all wool, in all the pretty tan shades, gray, navy blue, black and creim.

Wilt he aold Monday at. yard 4 OC BOO BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA SILK DRESS PATTERNSA high grade all-ailk Taffeta; 36 inches wide-made to retail for 11.00 a yard. be offered Mon-aay 'n full dress patterns of six yards $2 99 12c CREAM ALL- WOOL WHIPCORD Sl'ITlNGS. 60 Inches wide: regular 12.00 quality. Will be sold Monday at, a yard, 2DSc 403 BLACK MESS ALINE SILK DRESS PATTERN A rich black all-silk Satin, 36 inches wide: made to re tail at $1.50 a yard.

Will be offered in ful -dress patterns of six yards $4,871 HAND EMBROIDERED WHITE VOII.K SEMI-MADE ROBES. Flouncing, Banding and Allover Kmbroldery com-ple(e; regular 910-00 values. Will be sold Monday, at $3.75 ST-INCH KMBHOIDERED FLOl-N'CINiS Handsome new patterns: worth up to 50c. Will go on salt Monday at, a 19c HIGH-GRADE EMBHOIDEBED I N' 1 inches wide: beautiful Baby Irish effects; values up loTSc. Will be offered Monday at.

29C WIDE EMBROIDERED GALLOONS 4 to Inch widths; handsome Itaby Irish effects; values up to 69c. Or Will be offered Monday at yard sw Rcady-to-Wear Garments Will- Re rifTer fnnaav AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE $8.95 $12.50 ST nd, Mohairs. FASHION ABLE LONG Ladles' and misses': $5.95 'S Nobby Norfolk Jackets PTin' offeredl and Junio" W. 1 and no year Ires; 1 a w'l 1 Tf'i $1.95 rrr. $4.95 $1.95 High-Grade Separate SRirts A SERGES Cream, tan.

gray, navy blue and black. The sea- aTT at-. af-ts -k a most beautiful models; ladies', misses' and Juniors, Postlvelv the greatest skirt rain, ever offered In Cincinnati will be ready for you Monday." and the prtce will U' awa iZ9 iJ barga HANDSOME IBHtiE DHESSEW Beautiful models: made to fit: creams, tans, navv blue and black; 47 A rat' 910.0U values. Will offered at 4i70 LONG KIMONOS I'lain colored crepes, hand-somrly printed crepes and rich figured chains; satin trimmed garments ln a wonderful line of styles, representing; values worth up to 92.50. a.

Willibe offered at UoC BEAI TIFt W'HITE VOILE DR ESSES Ladles' and misses': hand embroidered and 'clunv lace trimmed: valuta. Will be A- offered at. WOMEN'S HOI SE DRESSK Percales and ginghams: light and dark colorinKs: stylishly trimmed an auea. 10 o-: si.ou ana si. 99 values.

Will be offered at. W. KANCY SHIRTS 1 menta; 95c garments; 69c MEDIl'M WEIGHT l'MIEKMKIH-FOR MEN' Fla Frearh KaHarlaaaaa, hlrta nad Dranera All sizes 90 ti. regular 91.00 quality. Will be sold Mon- day at.

a garment OUC WHITE MARSEILLES QIILTS 11-4 size, hemmed nnd fringed; cut corners; regular 91.75 value; wilt be nn. sold Monday, at. WC FINE TAPESTRY COITH COVERS Extra large size; green and red combinations; regular 92.00 uual- sty. Will be sold at OOC GOOD BIJBACHED SHEETS Size 72x90: worth 50c. Win be sold Monday at BEST AMERICAN CALICOES A II kinds and all col ors.

Will bo sold Monday at. a yurd 29c tiENLINE SHEETING ln bleached. 9-4' full 81 Inches wide; iiic value. Will He sold Monday 1 ft. at.

a yard I.IS.EN KITCHEN TOW ELI NG Bleached and unbleached. Tc quality, will be aold at, a LONSDALE BLEACHED Ml'SLIN Yard Id-value. Will be -sold Monday at. a yard BLEACHED PILLOW CASES Size 42x39: regular 12ifcC ue soiu saurian ai 5c APRON GIN GH A Best quality, all size checks. In blue brown and green.

Will be aold Monday at a 434C GOOD L'NBLEAL'HED MISLIN Worth 7t4c. Will sold Monday. aL a yard. 4v4C OLD GLORY LOGCL4TH Grass bleached: 91.75 'qualltyt put up ln 10-yard bolts. Will be sold Monday at.

nrfas a trolt 4JC Long Milanese Silk Gloves l-button (22-lnchi; double finger tipped; 91-Si quullty, white, pink. Jight blue, lavender, tan, brown, navy blue, gray, champagne aim black. Will be offered Monday at, a pair. MAIL ORDERS HLLED ON ALL ADVERTISED GOODS. Iu I El SIXTH SEVENTH a'vLS f-T I.