The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 48

FC1AL COUBEfcPOVDCN'CS OF THK INOXlREr'. New York, October 25. Fred lighted his cigar and then took up the letter. He recognized the handwriting and. was not In much of a hurry to read it, but after a few moments he broke the seal.

It. was nearly' three months since they had mu- tually ended their engagement. The step bad not been taken on but after thoroughly realizing that they were unfitted for one another. And here she was writing to him. What could she want with Their engagement had been punctured with jealous quarrels, she claiming that her position as a singer made it necessary for her to receive men's attentions, he declaring that she was his alone and had no right to be so much as aware of the of other men: Finally, after an especially violent quarrel, she threw her ring at him and told him she 'never wished to see him again.

That was three short months ago, and now she was writing to him: Then he read the following-4ffetter7 aloud and slowly: "My Dear Friend: There is ilo reason. ven if we do not see one another, that we should not think well of one another. I am norrwd. have to decide a mo- Bvntous question. Come and advise me.

"Ina." In two -minutes he was in a taxicab ori his way home. The maid gave him a welcome. It does one good' to see you again, ir." she said. Probably she had' missed bis cenrbus tips. He saidnothing.

Then ahe invited him intoy the drawing room, saying her mistress would be In a moment. As lie sat" there waiting he asked himself why he had come, 'and was just making. up his mind to a getaway when Ina appeared. She.was very much dressed tfor the morning she, who never wnre anything but filmy tea gowns In the house, had on a ceremonious tailored suit. Siie greeted him coldly and at herself on the.

edge of a veryetrajght-bai ked chair. Thtn she began. "ince you left me I have not been' able to decide about my future. I have received two very good offers of marriage old man who is very rich, but rather close, and- a young man, who Is also wealthy, but a spendthrift. I cannot choose.

Will you tell me what to do?" Fred looked at her in Was he serious? Had she brought him here before luncheon just for so foolish a thing as this. He held up his cigar. "May Thanks. Well, the old man; he might leave you a rich widow, even if he doesn't give you much spending money while ne i lives. The other? He probably will make you happy, but If he should die first youlfi might find yourself obliged to go hack to the stage.

To tell the truth, both would te quite suitable for you." I "thafs no advice. I didn't want you to tell me that they are good matches. 2 know that. I want you to tell me whlcn Which. Do you hear?" "Oh!" She rose and went over to him.

"You aren't a bit changed. You are treating Just as you used to. I that He looked at her. After all, she really the only woman he could love and they were well suited. He drew her to the sofa next to him.

"You want my advice. WeM, I say neither. Take me." And to this day-he isn't surf, whether that was not. her plan in sending tor Dim; Rrggie sat chewing the end his cigar and looking the picture of misery The boj-a clustered around him. What was tlv matter? Tm in had," he.

said. W-hat nave you been doing?" It a long story. But if you like I'll till Perhaps some of you fellows can help me out. "Volt know how jealous my wife lft of real'y has no reason because I love her dearly. But a feUow.

wants a change sometimes and I do love to tan-a ra-tty girl to supper once in a while" course, I have to be very careful. and i TSht 1 had arrgel things speln- iut'tJ 1 fancy' 1 hr out to a friend, male, of course, he acquainted with her. takes, her to the restaurant 1, have settled upon with, him I appear and am Introduced, not by my wn name, of course, he suddenly recalls an appointment and begs to be excused, asking me to look after Miss A An, from that point all "mit yesterday I got caught. Saunter. j.i u.

mn avenue ith Jack I noticed tieant woman in front. I asked my fnend to go for her. He did. She ap- reared to be pleased with him and was 11 smiles. Then, btf the way he stood mat ne.

wanted me to join them mere, i nastened. The lady turned neavens. it was my wife. I was dumtounded. True, my first Impulse was to upbraid her for conversing with a tranger, but her first words undeceived me.

She knew Jack, although he had never seen her. She had becomo kmc. piclous of me and to do a little detective work on her own. She marched me home and 'told me where and with whom I had been for more than a month pat5 Now she declares she on i nve witn me any longer. And 1 haven't a red cent but what she allows, nie.

and how am I to exist? I can't wort and it wouldn't be any use for me ito -The boys said they were sorry? He certainly was in a fix. Couldn't he persuade nis wife to forgive him. She said she wouldn't even see him. Thn rh.rn. Wright 'suggested that a committee of xnem snouia can upon the lady and endeavor to soften her heart.

Reggie was wt-usniea, ana presently Charlie, Bobbl ana tsuno set orr in a taxicab. They were surprised to find the deceived wife quite friendly toward them and not half so nsr.v wnn-Keggie as they expected. iiity i-iciurea nis woe, his sorrow, his ana begged her to rlmnf i .1.) not really intend to leave him "I know he is not faithless to ni; n. it ne naa to be tauEht a lesson you mean that he back?" may come 'enainly I do." "Wh.r. is your, telephone? ak-d.

Charli0 And in less than 1." minutes Reggie was arms or nis loving spouse, vowuiK mat never, nn again" would he tray irem-ine domestic hearth. ine risK js too great, he told the doj later. The boys are. all poking fun at Teddv wlio has had a sharp lesson. I must tell you that 'l eddy is inclined to be mean.

aitnougn ne cannot possibly spend his income At tne. beginning of the season a few weeks ago, lie fell in love, with a little chorus girl. She was a dainty little lady and fond or pretty things. Teddy didn't apend overmuch on his gifts to her; he was even mean when he took her to dinner, or supper. She determined to teach him a lesson.

One Sunday she invited him to dine with her in bv flat instead of goinf out I to -i 4: 16 the Inquirer, Cincinnati, sunday, October 26, ioi3 SECTION TWO ma', ,1 Says! i JSf.j li To Tf -i' 4 Liio. ght C11I paH omev J. adc of 4ntrc Hi wat v- -ly to- Alltel ji: irodu 'It. irst. tie meiit I int uffra reatn rfn! in in ilitld i tee I eed has No mbb.

to Ltely 5 VnU in Ni R. An DUDANDAiy GQMW I 4 -I really can cook," she said: "and 1 would just love to do' something for you." The meal certainly was delicious, whether she cooked It herself or had It sent in in advance from a nearby caterer's. Teddy never knew. She made him help.he'r wash the. dishes and, ila a re ward, afterward sat with him in arge armchair.

Suddenly there came a loud ring at the. doorbell. The girl went all Teddy wondered who it could be so -late at night. He rose to open the door. "Oh.

don't." she gasped. "Why not? I'd -better see who It is. It must "be a' mistake." "I It must be my husband." "Your husband? I didn't know you had one." "I ran away from him when I went on the stage and I'm afraid he has discovered me." -The belj kept up a continuous peal. "We can't have that going on all night," said Teddy. "I'll see it is.

Don't be afraid. I'll protect He opened the door. A man stood there, "What do you want?" "I've come to collect this bill. sir. it is for a -thousand dollars and I have orders not to go without the money." "You can't collect bills on a Sunday." "Pardon me, sir, It Is a quarter after midnight Monday morning.

My orders were to come at this time and stay until get Teddy went back to the room. "See here, dear, this man says he must have this jnoney." "Oh, what shall I do? I haven't got it here; and I can't go to the savings bank until in the morning." Of course Teddy gave the man a check for the amount as a loan, she said, but a llttle-twlnkle in her eye belied the words. Now it has come out that the whole affair was a plot to get the cash out of -Teddy and that the man, one of the girl's hangers-on. received a hundred dollars as his share. Xo more chorus girls for says Teddy.

Dcrax'daC INCOME TAX Means Extra Work For Local Fi- naricial Institutions. Cincinnati hanks are receiving circular communications from their Eastern cor- respondents saying that Because or un- certaintieiJ reIatlve Ao of the income tax law all coupons will lit; cntervd for collection. This, in the opinion of local bankers, is the only reasonable thing to do until detlnite instructions have been promulgated by the Revenue Department. "Newspapers." said one banker yesterday, "have said that some of the colorations will themselves pay the tax. The banks will keep a careful record of thu depositors' names, and a description of each coupon; and by entering them for collection will le able to aocount'to the depoiiitor for the full amount collected after the coupon has been fully presented and pa HI." PROBE OF INTERURBAN By State' Commission Requested By Bettman Wants Gas Co.

Sued. An Investigation of the equipment of the Interurban 'Railway and Terminal- Company is demanded by City Solicitor Bettman in a letter to the State Public Utilities Commlssipn. City Solicitor Bettman attention to the fact that the company at present is operating cars without windows, grtatly to the dls-romTort of passengers and thereby also endangering their "nealth. Bettman also requests the commission make a demand upon the Attorney-General that he berln suit immediately against the Union Gas and Electric Com. puny for a penalty of $1,000 a day for i'ur t0 cmlly with an ordinance of Council ordering gas extensions to Say- ur i'atk and Delhi.

BIRTHDAY Of First Baptist Church Covington Will Be Observed By Services This Week Prominent Clergymen To Speak. Th seventy-fifth anniversary of the First Baptist Church of Covington, will be fittingly celebrated October 26-31. Rev. Robert B. McDanel, pastor of th church, and Miss S.

B. Childress, assistant pastor, together with the congrega- iiOi, have prepared an elaborate am for eachj night. A large number of prominent Bbptist clergymen from all parts of Kentucky and other states will attend the some ofhem being scheduled to make addresses. The First Baptist Cfcurch was founded by twenty-one men and women wor shipers March 10, 1838, in a school- house, on the northeast corner of Fourth and Scott streets, Covington. From a handful of communicants the congregation grew steadily until it is now one of the largest Baptist churches In Kentucky.

The anniversary sen-ices will be under the direction "of Rev. McDanel, and J. Lincoln Newhall, and Miss Korean Way-man, organist, will have charge of the choir and the musical part of the celebration. The soloists will be Miss Lucy Newhall, Miss Georgia Jameson, Miss Emma Herndon. Miss Clara Fisher and J.

Lincoln Newhall. At the opening sermon to-night Rev. McDanel will preach the historical ser mon. Rev. W.

J. McGlothlln, professor of church history in the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary at Louisville, will also preach a sermon. Tuesday night, an address on "The World's Debt To the Baptists" will be delivered by Rev. jV. Porter, pastor of the First Baptist; Church of Lexington, and editor of the Western Recorder.

Wednesday night a church reception will be given to all present and former members of the church in the Sunday-school room. Greetings from former pastors will be followed by a speech by Dr. A. C. Davidson, who was pastor of the church from November, to August, S03.

"The Church and Missions" will be the subject of an address to be delivered by Bey. Earl W. Foster Thursday night. ReV. George Green, of Georgetown, Field Representative of the Foreign Mission Board of the 6outheji Baptist Con vention, and Rev.

E. Hunter, of Somerset, Vice President for Kentucky of the Home Mission Board, will also speak. night Rev. E. Y.

MnlUn. President of the Southern Ran. tist Theological Seminary, will be tha principal speaker. FIRE PANIC. An over-heated range yesterday -set fire to the Colored Girls' Home.

(fc0 i West Seventh street, frightening inmates of the institution, who telephoned a still alarm to the fire tower. The blaze was extinguished with $25 loss. A gasoline stove yesterday exploded In the home of Jennie Miller, 803 West Fifth street. Injuring no one. The damaeg was trifling.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE. First Church of Christ, Scientist, of this city, gives its semiannual free lecture In Muste Hall. October 30, at 8 p. m. The lecturer.

Mr. Bliss Knapp, of Bostdh, comes as a representative of the Board of Lectureship, and will make clear many points which are more or less obacuxa to th public mind. INDEX T0 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. AUTOMOBILES .8 AUCTION SALES 9 AGENTS WANTED 6 APARTMENTS AND FLATS BOOKS 9 BOARDING 7 'BUSINESS CHANCES 6 BOARD A.VD ROOMS 7 COUNTRY' HOMES 13 DOGS. BIRDS AND PETS 0 FURNISHED ROOMS 14 FACTORIES AND BUILDINGS 9 FOUND 5 FOR EXCHANGE? 7 FARMS AND LANDS FOR SALE HELP WANTED MALE HELP VV'NTBD FEMALE 2-3 HOUSEHOLD GOODS 4 HOUSES FOR RENT 13 HOUSES FOR SALE 10-11-12-13 HOUSES AND ROOMS 7 INSTRUCTION 4 INVESTMENTS 9 INVESTMENT PROPERTIES ...7.

LIVE STOCK 7 LOANS ON REAL ESTATE 0 MACHINERY 7 MOTORCYCLES 8 MISCELLANEOUS 2 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 8 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE OFFICES FOR RENT PIANOS PATENTS PERGONALS JV ANTED ROOMS FOR RENT REAL E5TATE WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SAFES SEWING MACHINES STORES FOR RENT SALESMEN -WATTD SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE TYPEWRITERS kV EARING APPAREL BA-LCH Buys Important Realty On Main Street Warnes Taxing LawTo Be Decided To-Morrow Brokers' Convention Thursday. From all indications the M. D. Woodford Estate, represented by Uorge R. IJalch, will be the first to take advantage of Main street's improved condition and erect a loft building about midway between Sixth and Seventh streets.

None of the details of the proposed structure couM be learned yesterday, as deal for the purchase of the property, and trtl Main street, was only closed during the morning. Brokers Lewis R. Smith and R. J. Wood put through the transaction as representatives of the Woodford Estate, while Attorney Harry L.

Linch represented the sellers, the Taft Estate. It is understood the consideration was between and the parcel being 42xl9G feet, inore or less, with a four-story stone fropt facing on Main street and a building of equal height on the rear part of the lot. Mr. Ualch. it is under-! stood, has practically i losed a deal for the construction of a fireproof building of between six and eight ttorles.

work on which cannot be started under six months, there being a lease on the premise for that length of time. For months there have been various persons after this holding, which Is said to have been the only parcel where the owner was not absolute in a determination not to sell. The piece adjoins on the (north of a M-foot Improvement which was bought: by the Seton Realty Company some months ago on a perpetual lease plan. the valuation being based on The same corporation also controls the southeast corner of Seventh and Main 'streets. Brokers Smltn and Wood sold to Sam Besuner.

Courtj street cigar manufajcturer. the private residence property, 214 Hearne avenue. Avondale. for JS000. It belonged to Henry M.

Gable. I The fate of the Warnes and Kirkpatrick teferendum petitions will be decided at Columbus to-morrow and the result of the decision of the Supreme Court of Ohio will have an important bearing upon the manner In which property is to be valued in this state. The case is to be argued and the Court promises to give an immediate decision. Should the side of the Ohio Equity Society win. then the voters of Hamilton Ceunty wili have the choice of only voting for the four Republican candidates for members of the Board of Quadrennial valuation.

The: Democrats did not put up any In the event of Governor Cox'i measure being successful, then all real and personal property returns will be passed upon, after November 1, by two Deputy Tax Supervisors, one of whom shall be a Democrat. This board must be appointed to office before November 1. The number of assistant supervisors will be determined by the Ohio Tax Commission. Heretofore 409 asse'ssors and clerks performed this work. Instead of waiting four years for a re-valuation this 'will he done annually under the Warnes law, if sustained to-morrow.

The assessors will also make up the tax duplicate, thereby taking orr about three-fourths of the work or the County Auditor's office. The date of the tax return will also be changed from the second Monday in April to the first Monday In February. The law also provides for a Board of Complaints, to be composed three members, which shall be In ''session in May and make returns on objections In July. Indications point to Cincinnati being well -represented at the fourth annual meeting of the Ohio State Association of Real Estate Exchanges, at Cleveland next Thursday. The local delegation will leave the city In a private car at midnight Wednesday.

The business session will take place Thursday morning, after which there will be addresses by persons prominent In the realty field in all parts of the state. The subject of licensing realty brokers and the exclusive listing of property will receive considerable attention. The after noon session will be devoted to hearing several aaaresseap. resident A. p.

Bandies, of the Ohio State Board of Agriculture, will talk on the value of farm lands; Clyde Reasoner, Zanesville, will speak on "The Value of a Real Estate Board to a Humphrey Jones. Washington C. "Operation of the Torrens System of Land Registration" and Arch C. Klumph, Cleveland, will make an address on "The New Ohio Mechanic's Lien In the evening the visitors will be the guests of the Cleveland Real Estate Lieutenant James B. McKenrie, of Ladder Cdmpdny No.

0, has-bought of Hiram M. Rulison a 50-foot lot on the east side of Overlook avenue. In the subdivision of that name, on Price Hill. The former will build a home there In the spring. Fred Tuke Son.

In conjunction with Morris Stone, yesterday sold for Herman Baehner the seven-room brick residence, 747 Armory avenue, to Ben Glassman for 13,750. The former firm sold at auction the eight-room brick realdoaca, 42S KELLY'S EXCLUSIVE PEHUGESS BLUE STEEL Made here In Cincinnati, so that any parts can be replaced without a day's If lay. ix-hole top. force warming; closet, large slxe oven, patent draft regulator and every modern Improvement. The range Is made entirely of blue steel, a fart that will quickly ap-I-al to the careful housekeeper.

The New Princess Is equal to sny Hi rangrif mode. give a written guarantee with each and every range sold, our special price $24,50 Trrsnsi 91 Cash. 5e Weekly. KELLY'S ORNAMENTAL MRON LSEE3) OUFB TERMS: $1.00 CASH, 1.00 EACH MONTH. This outfit consists of Iron Bed (like cut).

Woven Wire Springs, one pair of Feather Pillows and one 45-pound Mattress. The bed is made of the best material and covered with fire-baked enamel. It has a beautiful floral design enameled in seven colors on the six panels. This, together with extra heavy chills, gives the bed a very elegant appearance. lo) Any written description It is impossible to conceive its true worth without seeing it: But a single look at rUs it-stands Ion' our floor will convince anyone that it an extraordinary value a bargain that other stores find it impossible to From the solid oak: frame and the finely tempered steel springs to the is built to give satisfaction.

Chiffonier. Each Week. mawiveiy tuimrucira muiuuiiw i v. ii ni Atn A nut nrrtof drawer. With WOOu Kooos.

large roll on head and footboard. This The greatest value ever offered at the price. The frames are manufactured of he any and beautifully polished to a piano finish. The upholstery is genuine wiin piain seau ana aiamona-iuitea ones home You'J be proud to COMPLETE OUTFIT. livery and may be bad upon application to the office.

Theodore Mayer St Bro. on Friday aold at auction the "live-room bungalow. 6741 Hamilton avenue, opposite the Presbyterian Church. College Hill, to 'William F. Jones for 15,400.

Jones bought It for a home. A bungalow of the same size, at the southeast corner of Belmont and Locust streets, also In the same suburb, was sold to Attorney Stanley K. Hen-shaw for $4,525. Architects Stegner. Hughes Alves have awarded to the Bell Concrete Construction Company the contract for the building of an addition to the boiler house of.

the Fox Paper Company, at.Lockland The new part win provide for 600 additional horse power. The coal handling machinery will be supplied by the Jeffrey Manufacturing Company, Columbus. Contractors Biecker 4 Lang have taken a cpntract to build a five-room pressed-brick bungalow on Westvlew uvenue. near Straight street, for John Stadler. It will cost; about $6,000.

They have contracts to build a ten-room duplex apartment building on Warden avehue for George Banxhoff, costing $5,750. and building of the same type on Cora street for Wm. G. Meyers, to coot 70O. EEAI ESTATE TKANSrEBS.

Thomas Qalf et 1. to W. Glazier toar years lesm of LoU 2. 4. 5.

7. '8. 11 In C. W. Short's suudlvialon to Firahak-annual rant WW.

'eraoan. John B. Bonham te William H. Glaaier .1 11 in Green's flr-t 'UoacjJ: F. j.

Goeslirig to the Newoomb Pttera RniM lag Cojnpany. offsr purch 40 xli Villi own BEDROOM. DTNTNO ROOM wd KITCHEN. Every article ls 'carefully selected and backed bv the famous KKLLI quakamtbb. We cater especially to young married couples by offering Inducements In the way of very low prices terms to suit your convenience and liberal treatment throughout the transaction.

In cm. of accident, sickness or loss of employment there's nobody can take care of you as well as KELLY Bauer avenue, for Hytnan ICohn to Frank Klein for $4,200. -x The folloVlng statistical table, compiled from Dodge Reports, throughout Western Pennsylvania, Ohio and Weet Virginia, gives comparative figures on construction during the past five years: Contracts Awarded. January 1. 1913, to date $136,771,000 Corresponding period 1912...

91,493,000 Corresponding period 1911.. 115.058.000 Corresponding period 1910 Corresponding period 1909 81.271,000 Corresponding period 1908 59,716,000 Week ending October 22, 1913. 5,667.000 Corresponding period 1912. Corresponding period 1911 Corresponding period 1910 Corresponding period 1909..... Corresponding period 1908 Week ending October.

15, 1913. 2.537.10OO 1,851.000 1.142,000 1.163,000 3,271,000 The real estate, 949 West Court street, which was to have been offered at auction yesterday by the Sheriff's office, was withdrawn. The Haffron lot, north side of Gilbert avenue, was offered but did not sell. y. The following auctions are scheduled for the coming week:" Tuesday West End, northeast corner of Linn and Wade streets, 8 p.

by Fred Tuke Son. Saturday Walnut Hills. 2523 Clelnview avenue, residence property, 2:30 o'clock, by E. M. Costello Son.

j. Saturday Cummlnsville, frame dwelling, 4129 Fergus street, 2:30 by Theodore Mayer'db Bro. x. All deeds and mortgages presented for record with the County Recorder, Including October 14, are now ready fox de This Handsome Boston: Kelly's Colonial Bedroom Suite, Bed, Dresser and Terms; 52.C0 Cnh, $1.09 mis colonial eearoom suue is v. i jw i bed Is plain Colonial design, with lelly's Leather Boston Leather Parlor Suit oacits, A durable, useful, verv elegant one.

An actual $40 value. Kelly a Special Price. TERM Si $1.00 CASH. 50e WKEKLT. 1 Terms: $1.00 Caih, 50c Weekly.

This Cook Stove is! made of high-grade material throughout. The heavy top Is braced: the centers and lids are re-enforced; the oven is large: the fire box Is ntted with a duplex dump grrate. It Is a stove that will bake quickly and evenly and will K've perfect satisfaction. TERMS: $1.00 CASH, 1.00 EACH MONTH. TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE on west aids of Tower avenue, in St.

BeraarC at $29 per foot. Prances G. S. Walih to Elisabeth Butler, the east half of Lot 8 of Alfred White's subdivision of Darlington. In Oakley; Marlon P.

Davey et al. to Queen City Print-Ins Ink Company, flfi.SO.feet In fro -t on north aide of Brooks atraet. and 5518 feet front on the south side of South street: 12,5:0 Michael T. Leaf to Mary B. Andrews.

acres of land, in 'Section 22, Columbia Township; U. Flora B. Fuilerton to George J. Wagner, 30 by 100 feet on the east side of Ohio ave-nuo. 71 feet north of Graham street; $1.

Caroline Nael to Charles Fivderick Nacel, 1.06 acres of land in E. Stevens's Survey No. 1,674. Anderson Township; $1. Bernard Sturm to Ralph W.

Lee per et 43- by 104 feet on south side of Klnsey avenue; SI. J. S. Lewis to E. J.

Munts, Lots 302. 603 and 504 in Subdivision of Park- Harry Friend to J. Munts. part L--ts 12 and 13 In A. E.

Burkhardt's subdivision- $1 Harry Friend to E. J. Munts. pax: of Lot In same subdivision; $1. E.

J. Munts to John, GafTrvey, Xjot 463 in Subdivision of Oakley Park; $1. William Schmidt to Guy E. Munts. Lot 586 in Subdivision of Oakley Park; $1.

The Suburban Real Estate Company to Frank G. Wharff. part of Lota 502 and 501 in subdivision; tl. Frank L. Raschlg to MyrOlla D.

Cunningham. 69 acres of land in Section 25. in Symmeg Township; also. Lots 31 and 32 Palm Herrman subdivision In Camp Denniaon; SI. Henry Enneking to WllUam R.

Klappert. 28 nTa on "outh "We 01 Lincoln aveaue. -48 feet east of Woodburn avenue; 1. -Mortgages Piled. Newbold Pierson to Republic L.

I 4tKj Clara Schuls to Burnet Wnadu ji r. Charles Leppert to same s.aou 2.0UU 700 1W Elisabeth Bi utler to German American a. tj Same to t0 Western Oerman rpQ Jjf TERMS: $1.00 CASH, 50c WEEKLY. of this magnificent Davenport last touch in the highrgrade Don't fail to see it. suite must be seen to be appreciates select birch ma- Boston leather, ornament in any KELLY'S DC .75 $1.98 55 55 .50 This bed.

would fail to it justice Boston leather upholstcn.vi KELLY'S SPECIAL GAS HEATER Made of the best blue steel ani has heavy copper reflector; ha-12-inch heatins: surfa. S1.89 REGtfCAR PRICE $2.50. -KELLY'S SPECIAL PRICE.lt... Tue xnc CHILD'S IRON CRIB This Crib Is made for-thost desiring a good strong bed at a low price. It la made with care and rood workmanship as th higher-priced ones.

Only 1 the grade of iron used and the' eivamti- ing is KELLY'S $4.98 SPECIAL. PRICE. Terms i $1 Cash. 50e Weekly; SPECIAL STWE Sanitary Steel Couch TERMS: 50e WEEKLY. Couch is'-made entirely of fiiMal: covered with Kold bronze: has tle s'e-l springs i and theTTCouch can readily be faany converted into a full-size Special Kelly price.

$1.98 FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. SOUTHWEST CORNER glXTH and CENTRAL AVS. Charles F. Nagel to August Wolfangle. 1,800 Ralph W.

Leeper to Provident Savings B. T. Co 2.UOU John W. Burke to E. MunU.

1,50 Mortgages Canceled. X. L. Plenon to w'est End B. T.

2.00U Margaret R. Sikes to Lena Mary S. Brooks to M. Lanstry. 3." ljivina C.

Bartiett to Home B. A L. Co. 1.7WI John Wills to same l.luu Aus-usta Pellens to -Ernst Station L. 2.1UU Andrew Enael to S.

C. Afkew 3.oo Annie Balllnger to Garden D. L. Company Pernard Sturm to A. M.

STOLE NINETY -SEVEN SUITS. Patrolmen Tschus andJSchlottman early yesterday morning arrested Walter Eas-ton, 226 Longworth street, ftnd William Garrett, 526 Plum who. they say, confessed to having stolen 97 auits from the clothing store of SamueJ Becker. 526 Plum street. One' of the men is said to have stood guard while the other took the garments.

They will be charged with burglary. COXTPLE ARRESTED. Juvenile Court. Officers Hornberger and Kuhn yesterday arrested, .124 East Ninth street, Carl Fletcher' 40, and Naomi Wilson. 18, the latter for years a ward of the Juvenile Court Because of thefr ages, the couple were turned over to the police.

Judge Frlcke will hear statutory charges against, them Monday. WANTS HElfl UNCLE AREESTED. Daisy Simms, of 1206 West Front street, swore to a warrant In Municfnai Pmirt jeswraay cnarging Jtmes. Mavn. nf una j.

PRODUCE EXCHANGE Anxious To Hear From WaSmngto.11 on Price The question of estahJishinu tions oh country produce was dis-'1 by the Cincinnati Produce Exchange 41 a meeting held at the Chamber ot Commerce yesterday afternoon. In th sence of. definite information from the A1' torney-Generai of the United Stater. whose suggestion the present agitat-? was started, it was decided lo adopt tentative measures at present in fixi1 the prices. Until 'more definite instructions are f- ceived, the bids and demands on variou--" products will be- posted on Change.

J411 will not be permitted to go out as current, for the reason that this jm-tlw1 frequently gives" a false impression shippers as to the real condition of-' local market. Quotations for puhH -an will he established by reference i- general prices current, and not throu11 any Inflated or depressed pricesthat a be established by an individual in.Tiiak' bids or offers on the various line produce. HALLOWEEN RULES. Bothi confetti and the come under the ban-when Chit of Copelan Issues his orders. for Hal'il this The polfce force hvtfce town, district doubled.

anO I -mrt opeian wm. he will IW will be mA fun loU.