The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

ZTA Yr. I ii. i tlai' of IO' I thi- ta4 tic! 'V 'V. wt, en. THE ENQUXUE1V CINCINNATI, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1910.

8 Tailored 5 Welcome Rummage Suits to $55.00. $17.50 Charge Accounts Can have purchases made up to the first of the month billed on September bill, which will be rendered October 1st. Black Pongee Coats at $15.50, Formerly sold up to $49.50. To Suits to $22:50 $65.00, Suits Suits 10 $85.00, Black and Colored Silk Suits $25:00 $35j00 $49.50 v' Formerly sold up to $137.00. Two and Three Piece Linen Suits Final Rummage of Summer Dresses At $5.00 to $19.50, ''r15-00 Lingerie and Tailored 'JLinen Waists At $1.75, $2.75, $3.75, $5.75, $7.50, Formerly sold from to $17.50.

No Sale Garments Sent on Approval, Laid Aside or Exchanged. Jfourtf) Street Vint anli Bate BY AN AUTO Charles Hallam, of the Internal Revenue Department, Was Run Down and Fatally Injured. Charles G. Hallam, 60. Internal -Revenue Division Deputy, died late yesterday afternoon at the City Hospital from Injuries received earlier in the day, wtien he was run down by an auto.

Shortly after 9 o'clock in the morning Hallam was crossing street at Ninth and Main streets when he was struck by an automobile bearing cense tax No. 8,075. According to the police license book the machine is the property of the Staver Motor Car Company. It driven. by Lawrence Herler, of 1024 Wesley avenue.

Hallam was carried Into a near-by drugstore, and Dr. S. B. Grimes was summoned. He called Patrol 2, and a hurry run made to the City Hospital.

Hallams wife was with him at the time of the accident, and she rode to the hospital in the patrol, remaining with her husband until he passed away. The aged man had 1U2 in his clothing, and his wife said that they were about to leave for Boston to visit their two Rodney and Ralph, who represent the Phillip Carey Company in that Chief of Police Mlllikin, who was at the scene of the accident took Herler to police headquarters, and after Herler's statement was taken he was not the pouce being under the Impression that Hallam injuries were not serious. It Is. probable that a warrant for Herler' s- arrest on the charge of manslaughter will be sworn out to-day. Hallam was well known in this city and Norwood, where he lived with, his family at 4729 Section avenue.

In 1809 he entered ST! Vh TOOTH I pi vjL At $12.50, LastLot'of Linen Topcoats at $6.75, Formerly sold lip to $150. the revenue department under Collect McClung, out severed his connection during the terms of Collectors Bishop an.l Dowling. When Mr. Bettroan was placed In charge of the department he returned to his old position, which he held for the tast 10 years. Coroner Coe will investigate the case.

YOUTH CONFESSED That: He Was Party To Series of Burglaries Used Cocaine. John Cunningham, aged 16, who gave his residence as Newport, was arrested yesterday morning by Juvenile Court Officer Frank Kuhn, who found the boy at Sixth and Plum streets under the influence of co caine. Cunningham is wanted by the Cincinnati authorities In connection with the robbery of the Queen City Company, a nov- lty house at 17 East Second street, which Is said to have been entered by several youths, one of whom Is known to the po lice as Fred Sauerbrey. of Covington. Sauer- brey was arrested some weeks ago, and is now In the Lancaster Reformatory, uw in LnvLAncaerer xteiormaiory.

When Officer Kuhn found Cunningham tion of the officer, who auestioned the boy and secured a confession from him In re-. gard to a series of robberies that he and his companion had committed. Kuhn took his prisoner to the Place of t. locked him up on a charge of burglary. He was unable to ascertain where Cunningham had obtained the cocaine that be had used.

GROCER'S MISTAKE Nearly Cost Lives of Children Who Mistook Potash. For Candy. A mistake on the part of John Haefner, grocer, at Mitchell place and Erie avenue, Mt. Auburn, in throwing a quantity of potash Into an ash can was the cause of a panic in' the neighborhood last night when Frank, Clara and Nellie Zapman got hold of the poison and started to eat It under the impression that it was candy. The children Idld not swallow any of the poison, but they were badly burned about the face and mouth.

Their mother, who is confined to bed In her home at 11 Erie avenue, heard of the plight of. the children and had them sent to Christ's Hospital, where they were treated. The fact that they did not swallow any of the potash Is said to have been the only reason that the effects were not fatal. They were able to leave the hospital a few hours after their Injuries had been attended to- ATTACKED BY BULLDOQ. John T.

Cannady, colored, living at Ultt Lincoln' avenue, had a terrific battle with a vicious bulldog belonging to a neighbor yesterday. Without a warning the dog jumped at Cannadys throat, and, in trying to protect himself, the man threw out his hands. The battle between man and brute lasted fully 10 minutes, during which the man's hands were lacerated in a dozen different places. The brute was finally beaten off by several men. When he arrived at the City Hospital the colored man was almost in a state of collapse.

The wounds were cauterised. a i Jwi effect 4ani mi "Correct Dress For Women." the Visitors of the Ohio Valley Exposition I Garments Again Re-Grouped at Lower Prices TRY if Pi3E' 1 if! J' i- il $29.50 Formerly sold up to $49.60. Lace Coats at $5 to $25 Formerly $25.00 to $75.00. CANDLE At "Yahrzeit" Prayer Set Child's Dress Afire and She Was Frightfully Burned. Yahrseit among the orthodox Hebrews is solemn occasion.

It is a ceremony commemorating the anniversary of some near and dear relative's death, and is accompanied by chant and prayer by all the surviving relatives who possibly can be pres ent. Like all ceremonials of this kind. prayer shawll candIe, are Yesterday such a celebration was being held at the home of Benjamin Solomon, at 1537 Central avenue. The prayers were In progress, and a lighted candle stood in the middle of the floor. little three-year-old "ht cau" ana tne "tlJ IZZl FL "iZ.

ftHnL rlZ I 1 1 VtS from head to ft- She was taken to the City Hospital, but-it is not expected that she will survive the night. LABOR DAY LEADER. DANIEL SHEA. Grand MarshaUof the Labor Day Parade. WOMAN BEAT MAN With Horsewhip in Cnmminsville, But Mystery Surrounds Affair.

The, alleged horsewhipping by a woman of a man, which is supposed to have taken place In Cummlnsville Sunday night, is vuucu ui iii jo lci jr. a gro cer, living at Pullan and Fergus avenues, stated Monday that he saw a man and woman quarreling In front of his establish ment about 8 o'clock Sunday night and that the -woman was beating the man, but by the time he reached the pavement to stop the fight the couple had disappeared. Residents of Cummlnsville admit that the affair took place and that the participants are members or prominent families, but they represent the quarrel as insignificant, saying that reports of such deeds happening in Cummlnsville are too prevalent, and that they do not wish to add another to the list. John Mullenkamp. the policeman of the district, says that, although he was in the neighborhood of Pullao avenue at the time, he knows nothing about the affair.

PROBABLY FATALLY SCALDED. Mollie Korosky, aged 1 year, whose borne is at 719 Kenyon avenue, was so terribly scalded yesterday that when she arrived at the City Hospital her skin over the en tire body hung In shreds. At the time of the accident Mrs. Korosky, the child' mother, was- preparing to begin the Mon day washing. She had a tub on the floor.

into which she had poured a kettle of boil ing water. The. child toddled to the tub and fell In. There is no chance for Its re covery. -I ir." CHILD BJTS OYER.

Myers 'Frank, aged 7. of 813 West 8et enth was probably fatally injured late yesterday afternoon when he waa ran over by a driven by Gurrey Mo- Daniels at Eighth and Cutter streets. The wheels of the heavy wagon passed over the lad's body and he was carried to his home in an unconscious condition. Me-Daniels -was arrested by Patrolman Steb- blna on a charge of driving. He uvea at oun street.

o. NORWOOD IuFavor of Annexation Oppesltisa Here Thai tiie Ree, tired Nimber ef Names Were Preeared. 't The Joint Annexation Committee of local business organisations was' literally to death" when Glenn Brown; Chairman of the Subcommittee on Norwood, walked into -the office 'with the necessary jrlgnatares for Norwood. aThe petitions contain over 100 signatures In excess of the legal reqolrement of 23 per" cent of -the electorate. i Norwood will be the biggest batUe, and a strong' opposition Is fighting hard.

'(The real comfort of the report, however, was not in the petition' so much, as" In the oral statement of Chairman Brown; who is sanguine thaf 'annexation will carry a Norwood. The petitions contain OOOsignatures, while the actual requirement is only. 780. A remarkable part of the-work is that it -required visits to 1,300" citlsens to secure the signatures, which shows the opposition to be about 30 per cent of the vote canvassed. It took 13 men two weeks to get the tures.

In many Instances solicitors- report they found voters who are in favor of the annexation, but prefer that their names be kept oft the "The fact, that we 'secured the 'signa tures." said the Chairman, "will be an un pleasant surprise to the- am sure that if the antl-anhexatlonists believed we had any chance to get thj signatures they would have prevailed on the City Council to prevent soliciting of signatures. Tremendous pressure is being brought to bear upon signers to withdraw, but thus far only two have done so. We offer no oppo sition to those who want to withdraw their names." The success of the Annexation Commit tee in getting the required number of sig natures to their petitions, so far in ad vance of the date on which they had to be In, came. In the nature of a big prise to the city officials' of Norwood and the Anti-Annexatlqn Committee of the Norwood Business Men's Club. It had been confidently expected that the men handling the petition would not receive the 786 signatures required much before the last day, and in some quarters It was believed that they would be "shy" by a hundred or more when the gong sounded.

Norwood officials and the Business Club committee tried to keep tab on the petition circulators, and not later than last Saturday night, when notes were compared, estimated that 380 signatures had been secured. This seemed to bear out their belief that the annexationist were having hard sledding, hence a thunderbolt coming out a clear sky would not have startled them more than when they learned that Glenn Brown had sent in his petitions to the Annexation Committee. TRACTION COMPANY; Proved Equal To a Severs Strain- Crowds Handled, WalL The immense crowds that jammed the streets and packed windows on the1 line of parade gave the traction company a severe test. The street-car officials knew what was coming' and had made arrangements for the crush, especially te smooth over the hitch at Peebles corner, caused; by. the switch laying.

A slip came entirely unet. pected. when at o'clock, the feed wires at Florence a ven ue burned out. This cei-dent entirely unaccountable, as feed had "been re-enforced 1st anUolsmtlonJ OthX new adjustment routes delayed many in getting borne. 1 The crowd was one of the largest" ever gathered down town, probably exceeded only by the Jam of Notification Day.

Beyond the unforeseen burn-out the traction company went through the day on greased hfiels. HOUSE BURNED DOWN At Mt, Airy and People Were Helpless Owing To Lack -of Water. Residents of Mt. Airy, had to stand by yesterday afternoon and watch the two- story frame residence of Robert Usher, on North Bend road, burn to the ground be cause of an Insufficient supply of water with which to fight he flames. How the Are started la a mystery.

AU that Is known Is that flames suddenly burst through the windows of a room on the lower floor, in wnlcn the floor had just been painted. The rresn paint was Just so much fuel for th flames and with incredible rapidity the tire spread to all parts of the house. Neighbors of the Usher family gathered lorce a iew minutes alter the lire was discovered and made strenuous but' in effectual efforts to fight It with the scant supply of water on the premises. The loss was estimated at $4,000. which, it la said, is partially covered by Insurance.

YEAR'S CIVIL SERVICE. District Civil Service Secretary I. L. Ear-hart yesterday gave out a brief statement of the work performed in his district dur ing the Federal fiscal year which ended on June 30. There were 12.215 communications received; 22.300 communications mailed; 10,600 pamphlets distributed; 4.525 manuals sent out, and 16,337 blanks mailed to inquirers.

There were 4,140 applications received, of which 3,899 were approved, and persons Dartlclnated. and from whloh i ellglhlea were secured. The total appointments for the year numbered 090. ILL HEALTH THE CAUSE. Despondent over 111 health, William H.

Spangler. 85. a cook, living at 34 East Thirteenth street, committed suicide early yesterday afternoon by- shooting himself In the right temple, with? a 38-caliber revolver. His father. Andrew Spangler, steward at the Burnet House, and his brother Frank had left him at home during the 'afternoon while they watched the parade.

When they returned Spangler' body was found on the bed with the revolver clutched in his hand. He had been suffering from locomotor ataxia. Coroner Coe will hold an inquest. ENGINE JUMPED TRACK. One ol the new type of passenger engines on the H.

and D. Railroad, which was bringingCErie Train 51 from Dayton into the ffiaymlller-street Station at 10:115 o'clock last night. Jumped the. track at a point. Just north of Sixth street.

Two tracks were covered by the ponderous machine, and the Chicago Express, whiah was scheduled to leave at 11:23 o'clock, was tied up until the blockade was raised. At the same place last Saturday! the engine -of a Toledo" train jumped the track, tying up traffic for a short time. DIED IN DENVER. News of the death c( -Bernlce Katharine Storey, daughter of Mrs. Mary K.

Storey, which occurred in Denver Friday, has just reached friends in Cincinnati. Mrs. Storey was connected for many years with W. E. Hutton A but left their employ several years ago to take her daughter oat.

West. Miss Storey waa anacconipllshed musician. She waa 26 years old. Interment will be in Denver. DLDN0T PROSECUTE.

The 'case of Morris Longenecker, Park manager; who was arrested Saturday night with three friends on McMillan street, was dismissed in Police Court yesterday, as there was no prosecution. r. V. PASSENGERS REFUSED To Leave Car Loop and It Froceed- V-; ed To End of.Kottte. 'Twenty-three passengers, including sev- era) prominent residents jnT Wlaton Place, absolutely refused to leave a Winton Plaoe car last nlghf when the and conductor insisted upon turning the ear at the loop at Chester Park Instead of going on to the end of the line, which hi In front of the Winton Place Town Hall In the center of the village- Attorney "Winton Place, arose and ordered toe passengers to-keep seats when Jbe conductor told them to take the car ahead.

He also demanded that the motorman run the' car'to the end of the line. Seeing that the people did not Intend leave car. the motorman -ana conductor proceeded, with It of the line, Attorney -King Is to call a meeting some evening in-tho near future to protest to the Traction Company against cars turning at the loop instead of going to the end of the line. TAR AND SANpV AppUed To Biver Pirato By Campers After Beating Him, A hot reception was given a supposed 'river pirate at Lew Mauntel's fishing camp. at Cleves, Ohio, early, yesterday morning.

Members and various guests were seated at the table eating breakfast when a noise was heard In a near-by tent The intruder was captured by Big Bill Brlnkman, custodian of the camp. The captive, was pat inside a circle formed by the campers and rthen given a severe --beating, after which -tar and sand were administered, and he fled. The Marshal of Cleves was notified. WITHOUT FOOD For Many Days Apparently Was Woman Who Died at -Hospital Daugnter Left Suddenly. Mrs.

Plankenhorn. whose Identity' beyond the name has not been established, is lying in the dead room of the City Hospital and will go to potter's field unless her body Is claimed by friends or relatives. Yesterday morning a young woman appeared at the office of Dr. Edwin W. Ens, at 1923 Race street, and stated that she lived at Sprlngdale, near and that her mother was seriously iU at her home at 123 Flndlay street- The woman did not give her own name, but accompanied the doctor to the home of the mother.

He found the patient very ill and that she had evidently been without food for many days. The doctor explained the seriousness of the case to the young woman and advised her mother's removal1 to tbi hospital. Whereupon the daughter declared that she could not wait to see her taken away and left. Soon afterward the hospital ambulance but the woman had barely reached the receiving ward before she died. The.

hospital authorities, the police and Coroner Dr. Coe have since tried In vain to locate her relatives. i WEDDING Will Be Celebrated By Mr. and Mrs. Edward M.

Pattison. On Saturday, September 3. Mr. and Mrs. dward M.

of Price Hill, will celebrate rbeir golden wedding with a fam-llv- dinner. A four children and four rtanilcnTlcTren win be present, si well as Jrs. PatUaon's bridesmaid, rs. Hattie Hetehta. yr, H.

Kennedy' Heights. Mrs. H. of Harris, 111., Mr. Paulson's sister, is coming or tne event.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Carter, nee Pattison, and son JDrnyT of Miami. will come Friday, 'as will Mr.

and Mrs. Edward M. pattison. Jr. (Charlotte Belch), of New York.

Mr. Mrs. Pattison were married in Cincinnati and have made It their home ever since. Mrs. Paulson's name was Mary Josephine Fisher, and she was a graduate of the Oxford College at Oxford, Ohio.

nd seldom misses an alumnae meeting. Her other two children are Mrs. Nettle Crawford, who, with her daughter. Miss Patty, makes her home with her parents, and Harry Pattison and his family, who have their home near them on Price Hill. Mrs.

Mary Feeney, of Madison, who has lived in the Pattison for many years, will also come for the golden wedding celebration. FIRE IN A V0 in) ALE. A lire that started in a pile of clothing In the basement at 9:30 o'clock last night caused considerable excitement in the home of Mrs. Henry Marcks at 307 Hearne avenue. Avondale.

It was put out after a loss of $100 had been Incurred. GIRL IS MISSING. The disappearance of Ida Henderson, 20. of 826 Barr street, was reported to the po lice yesterday by her father, John Hender son. The girl was last seen at the City Hospital on August 25, when she visited "a sick child.

iWiesJi SECONDHAND T.UMBBR AND TTMBEB irons Dlssaaatled Freight Care, Constating ef Pine Car SlUa, Scantling, Matching, pienka. Car Doors and Lumber and Ttmbrs of all kinds, suitable for all purposes, also Fuel wood by cb wagon or ear load at half ih price of curd wood. Caatrsetors, Ball Sera, Farmers and managers of all plants that uae lumber or wood should invastiaate 'this and save from 25 to 50, OKO. W. JKNINGS, Blymar Claeianatl, Ohta.

Tarda at president Plaoa. Between Hopkins and Kenner etreota, Cincinnati, Ohio; Twelfth and 8prta Streets, Covington, Spring Grove Avenue and June Street, back ef Procter Gambia. Ivorydale, Ohio. SUNDAY, SEPT. 4th.

THE $5i00 CHICAGO. LINE ss. Betcrn. 1 OO MOZCIE Bettiri. $1.50 LIAS 0.

2. Be bra Sl.SO PEBD an Return $2.00 Trams leave a s. secure tickets B. 4th at-. Abbott's Ticket Office, 4th and Scott, Covins- In.

or DnK. Rth end Vel. The MKRCAirriLE UstaAKT mvouU' da WAbinrr t. IMaMat Ladle- DiaJUasr la tha Waat. autraaaiMma S.rvlsa) Kama's I -v I i IRT0T1H1E ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC RUGS are famous for the quality.

The high standard of excellence is to 1 found medium-priced goods, -as well as the more expensive. PRICES ARE ALWAYS REASONABLE. VISITORS TO THE OHIO VALLEY EXPOSITION will find our exhibit in the Liberal Arts and a cordial invitation is extended to visit the salesrooms and view the large display, is one of the sights of the city. THE ROBERT ELI-FURNITURE COMPANY, 1612 TO 622 RACE ST. Boys' Shoes.

Pfetauch Id Holds up Arch. THIS IS THE IMPROVED "LIVE WIRE." PUTS NEW ENERGY INTO TOUR GAIT. PRONOUNCED, PIT3-YDU Race, Near Arcade. Winy Noll Bay Your Piano From the the CONOVER, $450.00 np. CABLE.

$400.00 and WELLINGTON PIANOS. $250.00 op. Conover, Cable and Kingsbury Inner Players and Euphona Player Pianos, $600.00 to $1,000.00. Exclusive Factors for the MASON HAMLIN PIANO. Prices and terms to suit.

Old instruments exchanged. D. F. Summey, Mgr. and The best" makes, both In the roll and flat tops; either in the sanitary or full pedestal.

Standing and typewriter desks. OFFICE AXD LIBRARY TABLES, COSTUMER! AND FILING CABINETS. We are the agents for the DANNER SECTIONAL BOOKCASE, with SLIDING DOORSand ADJUSTABLE SHELVES, the most practical rase made. Cast furnish any finish. liEVY WHITE OFFICE OUTFITTEICS.

IMPORTANT NOTICE! To Members J. O. U. A. M.

and Daughter of America: Tour committee has arranged for a special train. Cincinnati to San dusky, to attend the Annual State Meeting at Cedar Point. The train will leave Grand Central Station via the BIG FOUR, the Official at 8:30 A. M. Monday, September 5, and will stop at Winton "Place and Lockland only.

First-class coach accommodations are Kj.rj. assured, and we trust the Cincinnati delegation will be a large one. Fare one way 14.20, and I8j.40 the round trip. Get tickets Big- our umee, ourtn ana vine, Central" av. -t 'A.

-1: A If5Kl OTP R0STONIANS Fooos Shoe for flon. JLJ Fmioos Skooft lot Hml "Fall Styles" NOW READY FOR SHOW. Tan, Patent and Gun-Metal Calf. pair. Hosiery, Too.

Largest Manufacturers In World? KINGSBURY. op. $303.00 up. 132 W. FOURTH STt 705 MAIN STREET.

or Urana central stauon. Third and ROBERT SCHNEIDER, CHARLES REUTER, DR. H. J. COOK.

Chairman. Junior Order and D. of A. A T. OK not cum.

OHIO. LOW RATE EXCURSION I A- Thursday, Sept. 1st. $1fi fill Round IU.UU Trip -TO PETOiKET. THAVEHSK 1TV.

T.IWM 1IK(H. Kll CHARLEVOIX. BAY VIEW. tHKBOVOAV TOPIXABEE. MACKINAC ISI.AXD rl.0 addl.

tio.alt. TickPts (ttxxl returning until September 30th. For Information jam! rrsr-vatiens call at City Othce, Traction li.ut;.. Fifth and Walnut, P. C.

BEXEDICT. D. I A. CALIFORNIA i VIA Illinois Central Railroad Aug. 25 to Sept.

9, Oct. 1 to Oct. 15. STOP-OVER PRIVILEGES. OMY I.IXE oprrmtinc per.inallt roe-dnrtrd Pullman Toariot wmi rinrhinatl to Ion AnrHn.

and sn F-rlaco W1TIIOI ANtiK. Ilrrth. lull the eoftt of standard sleeper. CALIFORNIA FOLDER And fall Information at Tlrkrt Oflir. Vine Street.

Corner Arrude. I Station, or write JOSKl'H UK. OS. U. r.

Clnrlnnatl, Ohio. DEtlll LINES; Cf FROM CINCINNATI Aug. 25 to Sept 9 Oct. I to Oct. 15 '37 Calif oi ilia Arizona Utah $0790 Sept.

1 5 to t0ct. 15 (J I FROM CINCINNATI 70 Seattle, Portland and Northwesi un uraiui rcuu.j r. .50 ROUND IJ1 TRIP LOUISVILLE $1.00 I0ITH VEHOI B. 0. S-l SUNDAY.

SEPT. 4tlu ct7.l taloo St.tioa: Sad Neatt. Covl.atoa. Telephones. Main IT CALLasi GKT mm OCR PRICES c.rVcM.c TO STLVAHIA 7i- I.