The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

1 Our Liberal Guarantee It is your privilege to return goods for any reason whatsoever. We welcome the oppor-: unity to satisfy our customers first, last and always. No transaction is completed until you are perfectly satis-, fied, both with the. goods pur--chased and the price i i 3: DEATHS. BERNNTNCfc John B.

Bernning. 1eloved son of Theresa Bernning Eicnold (nee Orote) and the late Bernard Bernning, Sunday, Jane 21, at 7:15 a. m. Funeral from residence, 2113 W. Eighth Wednesday, June 24.

at 8:30 a. m. Requiem high mass at St. Michael's Church at 9 a. m.

BLUM Marv Josephine Blum (nee -Blum, Monday, June IJ, 1914, at 7:80 a. at residence. No. 288 Pike st. FunerSl from residence Thursday, June 26, at 7:20 a.

m. Requiem high mass at St. Xavier's Church at 8 a. m. CUSCADEN William T.

Cuscaden, be loved husband or Bessie Cuscaden (nee Kingston). June 22. Burial from late residence, 2719 Harris a Norwood, Ohio. DAVIS Morris B. Davis, beloved hus band of Susan Uavis (nee Wolf), Monday, June 22, at 3:45 p.

m.t at the age of 66 years 7 months and 1 day. Funeral from his residence, n. e. cor. Olenmore and Harrison Cheviot, Ohio, Wednesday, June 24, at 2 p.

m. DURKIN Mary Durkln, aged 27 years. Funeral from resiaence or ner sister, Mrs. John Walsh. 417 Saratoga Newport, Ky Wednesday, at 7:30 m.

Requiem high mass at Church of Immaculate Conception at 8 a. m. FEDD2R8 Gertrude Fodders, sud denly, Sunday, June 21, at 9:20 a. aged 77 years. Funeral from residence, 1142 Hatmaker st, Wednesday, June 24.

at 7:20 a. m- Requiem high mass at St. Michael's Church at 8 a. m. Please omit flowers.

KESSLER Louisa Kemper Hessler nee Dleckman). Monday, June 22, at 4 p. at residence. of her sister, Mrs. ueorge w.

TiDDies, au oiiDcrt av, Due notice of -funeral. JONES William F. Jones, beloved husband of Jane 3. Jones (nee Williams), Monday, June 22, 1914. at 12:15 noon, in his 67th year.

Funeral serv ices at residence No. 2534 Stacev av. Evanston. Tuesday evening, at 7:80 o'clock. Burial at Middleport, Ohio.

LOT7IS Effie Louis (nee Nicholson), be- loved wire or Jacob Liouii, June zi at 4 p. ra9 ag-ed 4S year. Services at late residence, 2144 Jefferson a on Wednesday, June 24, at io a. m. iai private.

Omit flowers. McFADDEN Elisabeth Apthorp MO- Kadden, widow Of Francis T. e-Fadden. nn Jnn 22. in Cambridge.

aired 9 years Services in chapel, Spring Grove Cemetery, Thursday. 11 Catharine Margraf (nee Jacob), Monday, June 22. at 2 a. at residence, 4257 Williamson place, Xorthsida, in her. 75th year.

Burial Wednesday, at 2 p. private. Klnd-ly omit flowers. METCALFE Cora B. Metcalfe, June 21.

1I15 66 years. Funeral services Graced, e. church. Newport. Wednesday, at 2:30 p.

m. Interment In Evergreen NEWBURGH Sarah sVwburgh. be- lovea wue or Louis Newburgh. Sun-dy, June 21. at her residence.

2327 Klni.rlc'TWalnut Hills, in her 7lst ysar. Interment Wednesday, June 24. at 10 a. m. Services at the mortuary chapel of the United Jewish Cemetery, Walnut Hills.

New York, and New OrlernVpipJ" please copy. THOMPSON Charle Franrl Thmr, son, Saturday, JuneoVat 10:60 -t st his residence. Church and Ci Latonia (Covington). Ky bis 88tH year. Funeral service, at Li! tonla ChristianChurch Tuesday.

June 28. at 1 P. m. Friends invited. (nee Pohlmeyer beloved wife of Henry June 21.

1914, at 3:35 p. m. Buriai June 26, from residence. 404S Runnymede av. Higrh mass at kt Boniface's Church at 8:30 a tn.

Relative- nn, friends invited. Kindly emil It is with pleasure intermingled with pride- that we announce to our thousands of customers and friends another step forward in the progress of this great store. or the Benefit of This One Store Will Cl6se O'Cl ock on During July 5 (r DEFECTS 1 SeeninNewCharter er THE ENQra Steam We Want To Thank You One and all, for the tremendous patronage we have enjoyed. It is your patronage which makes this move possible. Our business has been constandy'Xncieasmg---g9ing ahead by leaps and bounds.

TWs Store Is Growing Better' every day- better service, better stocks, better conditions through- out the store, for both patrons and employees. Increased Efficiency In our sales; force, due to the shortening of hours, cannot help but result in better service to our-customers. We Are Confident That Our Friends and Patrons -Will be glad to give us their hearty support in this movement, and will arrange to do shopping at some time. other than Saturday afternoon or night. jiaas CINCINNATI'S PROGRESSIVE STORE DEATHS.

WALTON Mary A. Walton." Milford, Ohio, at Jewish Hospital, Friday, June 19, 1914. Funeral from late residence, 2 p. m. Tuesday.

TOOS Henrietta Toos. widow of Clem-' ens Toos. Sunday, June 21. aged 64 years 0 months. Services at her late residence, n.

w. eor. Donahue and Highland Mt Auburn, Wednesday, June ,24. at 2:30 p. m.

Cremation A dolt. S5. CbOeroa. glS. Apply te CiaetnaaU tTretn-tion Wlssiaa Blk.

Main SOS. Bes. K. Utl T. CHAS.

M. EPPLY UJIDERTAKEB AND 2CWBAUTKB. Mtl Be S4Z7 Gilbert A iei. Jierta 47S. THE BUSSE B0RGMANN CO.

neU.Uel od. Maim Office ad Chapel. U11-9S Freeman At. SOCIETY' NOTICES. LAFAYETTE LODGE tfO.

81. AND AM. Special meeting- TUESDAf June 23, at 7 P. m. Work: M.

M. Degree. Visitors invited. ROLLAND L. KRA.W, W.

M. RUNNING CONFIDENCE GAME And Embezzlement Charged Afdngt Officials of Defunct Bank. Ottawa, 111.. June 22. A total of 121 Indictments were returned to-day against John E.

Hartenbower. Chicago, President of the defunct Tonlca Exchange Bank; George D. Hiltabrand, Cashier; Ben HUtabrand and W. J. Ebner, Assistant Cashiers.

v. -s Hartenbower and both the Hiltabrands were charted with mbement, oper atlag a confidence game and receiving aeposits -after they knew the bank was insolvent. Ebner was' indieted for receiving deposits after the bank was insolvent Hartenbower and George Hiltabrand furnished $45,000 bonds each. B. F.

Hiltabrand furnished $15,000 and Ebner $10,000. The bank failed last November, and investigation by a grand Jury has been in progress since. JUMTT, JOINT C0KM1TTEE. The Joint committee appointed to consider matters of general civic Interest for the city and to arrange Joint meetings Of the Directors of the Chamber of Commerce and the- Business Men's Club was announced yesterday. The members are representing the Chamber of Commerce, President George F.

Dieterle. Executive Secretary'. Culkins and Directors Robert A. Colter and James P. Orr.

and representing the Business Men's Club, Presi dent E. W. Edwards, Directors George W. Wee don and Morris Wickersham and Civic Secretary Cox. and THE IN A Wonderful Photo-Play Serial ZTotsI Presented By This Unrapapex ic Collaboration With, ths Famous Paths Player.

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS INSTALLMENTS. Stanford Marvin, a wealthy manufacturer of automobiles, has worn himself out by overwork. His son, Harry, and his adopted daughter. Paulina, love each other, but she wants two years of thrilling experiences seeing life before marrying. Her reason is that eh IS ambitious to be a writer.

Old Mr. Marvin asks to see what she has written. While Pauline and Harry, are in search of a tnasasine containing her story Mr. Marvin opens the cut or a mummy wnicn has Jtiet arrived from Egypt. Raymond Owen, his rascally private secretary, helps lift off the front of the case, but leaves the old man to remove the mummy' bandages alone.

Mr. Marvin, during fainting spell, sees the half exposed mummy came to life, step out of her caae, take a bracelet from her wrist and try to force it into his nervelens graap, while her lips whisper a strange message from the remote past. Restored to consciousness by Harrr and Pau lina, the old man believes it to be a dream un til later ne nnas tne identical Bracelet on tne mummy's skeleton wrist. He promises Pauline one year to see lire ana places her Xa the amardianshlD of Owen. A final heart attack gives blm just time to write on the doctor's prescription blank a brief will.

Then dies. A lawyer tells Owen that he would have permanent charge of Pauline's estate It something should happen to her before marriage. Hicks, a race track man. and Owen conspire to kit! Paulina The preceding chapters bsve dealt with the effort of the two to accomplish this. In their latest attempt Owen and Hicks, tak ing advantase or famine's adventurous spirit, lure her to a balloon ascension and Owen persuades her te enter the basket.

After she has Ann so a horse ridden by a villainous confsd rate of the plotters, scatters the crowd about the bag, end the balloon, with only Paulina In It. is cast adrift. Harry follows it In islft eiuta. with Owen and Hicks in another. The balloon drops down on the edge of the Palisade on the Hudson Rivrr, leaving Pauline on an aDDarently Inaccessible ledse.

Harrv rescues her, but after they have reached the foot of the cuffs the two are set upon by Hicks, masked, wno Knocks Harry unconscious and kidnaps Pauline. Harry, recovering, again takes up the pursuit. tCopyrtght. by The Star Company. All Foreign Rights Reserved.

CHAPTER XIIL (Continued From, Last "Te circle this here field an' climb the hill, then take the first turn." "Which way?" "tWest, If ye don't wanta Jumpln the river." "What, we're back atj the river." gasped Bassettl "That's about my luck, The balloon's gone over the it's in New Tork, and some Harlem reporter Is leading; It down to his office on st leash to have it photographed, and I'm I'm hoodooed, -that's alL" "I dunno." said the farmer, "but ef ye ast me, I'd say that feller in the auty-mobile was ma kin' for the woods beyond Quirksborough. It's lonely up through there, an he had sometbln' in that there machine that he wanted to keep lonely, I'm Baseett motioned to the driver to go on. "We might-as well See what Jt is: the balloon's home for supper," he said bitterly. In five minutes they reached the turn where the farmer bad Iisr epn ITarrv Marvin disappear. They took the turn 1 into an fiust-teiv" Our Employes Saturddys August HEART OF CINCINNATI cast its blight of brown upon the reeds that bordered it.

The woods became more and more dense and the road more narrow. In some places the dust was as It had dried after the last rain, and the men In the automobile could see that the wheels of another machine and the hoofs of a galloping horse had plunged through this crust but a short time before. Around a bend in the road, going at full speed. assert sighted Harry Marvin for the first time. He stood up beside the driver and hailed him.

but Harry did rot even turn around. The beat of his horse's hoofs drowned the sound. The deep lines of the runabout's wheels la the dust held his gase and his senses to one thing alone the rescue of Pauline. He urged the poor beast to its last tug Of strength. Weak and dlssy -from his wound, he knew that' he could go but a llttl way afoot.

The sturdy was ois oniy nope. The road's high, close-set wall of trees was broken for the first time by a little clearing. Harry's passing glance showed win tnac there was a house In the Clear' Ing. He was exhausted and a thirst, but nis eyes swept back to tb wheel tracks on the road. The wheel tracks continued up the The runabout had gone Oh.

Harry without dxawins rein was about to follow. Butsddenly, weirdly, the rickety walls of the deserted house gave forth a sound, a rattle and a crash, and from a a shuttered window beside the low-silled door bellied" a gray sheet of smoke. Harry reined the foaming horse and sprang off. Freed of his weight, the animal staggered on a few paces and fell, panting. In the dust.

Harry did not see it He was battering at the door of the burning house. Hicks could hardly be called a nervous or a timid He was certainly not a coward, like Owen; but neither did he have the shrewd, scheming mind which Was the bulwark Of the craven secretary's weakness. At the moment when they discovered the young lovers safe at the foot of the cliff after the escape Trora the balloon and rock ledge, the two arch conspirators were two very different men. Owen was shaking like' a leaf in his terror of discovery shaking, like a leaf. I but thinking of 100 schemes to save him self.

Hicks was deadly cool, and think. Ing of Just one thing immediate and red. blooded murder. But now, though he thought he had killed Harry, although he knew he had Pauline gagged and bound in the bottom of the runabout. Hicks was afraid.

He was afraid of the incompleteness of ths thing. He was eager to have done with the girl as well as with the man to put them both out of the And now this latest plan of Owen's was but another Chapter of procrastination. The incident of the farmer's curiosity had unnerved Mm. too. He put back over "-3 fire c-e -1 3 wj- at The Economical Shopper 'Always visits this store before deciding on purchases for here she will find every thoroughly good kind of merchandise, in the economical and sensible grades.

Wasteful, extravagant things are missing, though the latest fashions are shown in profusion, and sold at our usual low prices. their that he had taken off when he began the flight. He uttered a final admonition to Pauline. "There's no more pity-the-poor-girl' stuff In this. he said gruffly.

"I've told you to keep Quiet. If you don't keep quiet I'll klU you. ril kill you with my hands while you're lying there under the blanket. I mean what I say." He still had the Instinctive crook sense to conceal his natural voice. Hicks was afraid, i but as mile after mile ell behind them on the dusty road, and the westerning sun gave promise of the) early shelter of he began to gain' confidence He mumbled to himself remtniscently: "The old Grigsby house, eh? Nobody but" he checked himself.

''Nobody but somebody would thoughta that. Less people has lived there and more people has died there than in any dwellin' home know of." he added with a chuckle. If Hicks was talking to himself about his destination, it was the "Old Grigsby House," in front of which the runabout came -to a stoo after many miles of travel. The building was set back from the road about 800 yards. In front of it and on either side the trees had been cut away, but a tangle of riotous shrubbery lined the path to the door.

Behind the house the trees had been left untouched. and now in its tottering condition the venerable building literally rested on two of the great elms, like an old man on crutches. The windows were few and shuttered. The black steel blinds were dead as the eyes of a skull. The steel was not rusted and 'only a little weather stained.

One might have guessed that the house had been recently inhabited. There were no steps to the It opened on the ground level, with cracked board serving as both porch and loot mat. The signs Of attempted preservation were what gave the place its ominous alf. A deserted farmhouse gone to utter rum in that lonely spot would have been mysterious and perhaps a. little grhostly.

were would have been no menace in its grip on the Imagination. There was a menace in the steel Shutters of the old Grigsby house, and in the fact that the path to the door was kept clear. Up this path. Hicks carried Pauline. Be.

fore he lifted her in his arms he tested her bonds, so that by no chance might she tear the Handkerchief from his face-He did not know 'that Pauline was too terrified to conceive the simplest plan of action. Compared with the fear that possessed her now the torturing suspense of the balloon flight seemed like peace and. ITo Be Continued To-Morrow. SPABE0W WEDS. srsoiai.

nisvATCH to aa bxqumss. June, 22. Oscar Sparrow, who married Edna Detmering in Cincinnati to-day. is an mninv, th Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Rail- roma. naving oeen transferred here from Cincinnati, where he and Mhi retmerino worked in the same office.

They will make meir noms in mis city. SEWER C0HTEACT LET. srsciab-pisvATcn to ths sxqciass. Indianapolis. Ind June 22.

Th eitv hai awarded to the Dunn-McCarthy Company, or Chicago, the contract for buildinar the Pogue Run sewer at a mntvt 067 31. The sewer is an important part of the general plan for elevating the rail- roaa tracks in the central rart -f tb By fan 'Expert in MnDici- pal Government. Home-Rule Feature' Classed as a Subterfuge, While Several Other Provisions Are Denounced. Some of the Queer and Expensive Results That Would Follow Its Adoption Told By Herrmann. raciAb DiaPATOH to thi ssguimsm.

Ncrw Torlc, June 22. August errm.nn. who ba In New York for several days in connection with buelneM of the Baeeball Commission, talked interesting ly tonisnt, to the correepondent of Tri Enquirkr on the proposed new charter for Cincinnati. "I have not definitely made up my mind with reference to the proposed new char he aid. "I read It carefully com lnff over from Cincinnati on the train and tomy mind there are many defects in It.

In the first place. X. call your atten tion to the preamble, which seta forth that the charter is to be adopted for the purpose of securing the benefits of home rule for the cdty of Cincinnati. This, to me. lcoka like a subterfuge.

Home rule. as construe it. 'cannot be obtained under It It is my contention that homo rule means that the people of Cincinnati hail be able to regulate 'all of their af fairs, not only In so far as general mat ers are concerned, but the taxing propo sition, the police regulation, and particu larly those things that pertain to personal liberty and the exercise of one's own right with respect thereto. "There is a section in the proposed charter that distinctly provides that ex isting state laws cannot be interfered with. It was not necessary to put this section Into known and new charter, because It is understood that the leffia- lature can enact such laws relative to the restrictions of personal and municipal freedom, and particularly with reference to the Sunday question, as it sees fit to do regardless as to whether we adopt the new charter or not.

Only a' Subterfuge "If Cincinnati can secure a new char ter which gives us the right to govern ourselves In these matters as we see fit then it would be a home-rule charter, but, after all. we all know that an up-state Legislature can make such laws for us as they please, whether tdey are obnox ious xo us or not, ana I reiterate. It I extent almost double." Mr. Het rmann re-for that reason that the proposed charter I marked. "This makes It a very expensive aoes not contain ne nome-rwe benefits that it declares, and therefore this term is a suDieriuge.

TOU look upon this feature Of the new bUl as its most obnoxious r' was asked. "There are quite a number of other things in the proposed charter that 1 ao not veiieve win redown to the best In-1 terests of the people Of said r. Herrmann. or illustration tney provide that the entire Council of la csemoers snail oe elected at large. I have always been opposed to a proposition otl this kind.

There can be no objection to electing some members of Council at large, but there must be. In my Judg-1 ment, to get the best results, local representation. The improvement associa tions In the suburban territories, in my Judgment, will certainly Insist upon this. I Why, If you were to elect ail of the mem bers at large, one section of the city may secure them all, and other sections ot the city have no representatives at all. Local improvements which are) beneficial to a particular locality in which they are I to be made) can beet be secured througn the local representative, who naturally I musc sccompiuo me nesi tciuiu xor ms consTUtuenu, or iny win nut cumimn him In office.

If a particular locality wants an improvement and has no local representative It Is quite natural that ah outsider win not make the same effort to secure the improvement as one wouia make who lives In the particular local' ity affected." The Ballot Provision. "What about the ballot propositlonr was asked. "I do not see any fairness in the ballot proposition." Mr. Herrmann remarked earnestly. "In the first place party em blems are dispensed with and therefore party responsibility must cease.

I believe absolutely in party responsibility. If mistakes are made we at once know at whose door to lay them. The printing of the ballots for the regular election as provid ed for will be deceiving to quite a number of the electorate, and will therefore disfranchise them to a great extent. The proposed charter provides that the names of the various candidates for the various offices shall be printed on the ballot In al phabetical order, end that with a certain number of ballots that they must rotate. At the same time tho charter also provides that Sample ballots are to be sent out some time before the general election Is held.

Now then, on these ballots the name of John Smith may be the first one, for Mayor, say. The voter has made up his mind to vote for John Smith, and when he goes to the ballotvbox on election day another ballot "Will be handed him and John Smith may be the second name tn the ballot for the Office of Mayor, The result in many Instances will be the voter, having had the. sample ballot, will mark tne nrat name and his Vote is lost in so far as his individual choice as candidate for Mayor is concerned. In one of the sections of the Charter a provision is made as to how and what a candidate must do to secure a place on the ballot. and yet nothing Is said as to whether or not he has the right or not to get off the ticket after once be is on How about the personality part of the the ticket?" "The provision that a candidate must furnish the election authorities with a personally signed statement of not more than 500 words as to the reason why be should be elected to the office for which be has been nominated, together with a portrait cut of and that thereafter a pamphlet containing: such statement and cut shall be published by the election authorities, and that the expense of this publication shall be borne equally by the candidate and the city, does not appeal to me," Mr.

Herrmann snanoed off in a decided way. "It certainly will be a great advertising- scheme for many a person wno may consent to become a candidate, and yet is not really seeking the office. In other words, It would per mit John Smith to become a candidate. and at the city's expense, for they pay part of the publication, of the pamphlet. This candidate will be able to tell all about himself to the electors.

He will be permitted to boost his own game, so to speak. Good Advertising Scheme. There Is also a provision that on the clal Fallot, not only the name of the I I I I I 1 I I I I I I is Going abroad this summer? Might as well think of going abroad without any luggage as to go without a Steamer Rug. It is the recognized essential article on the ship. The inexperienced traveler will find a real hardship if the Rug is forgotten.

The experienced ocean traveler will not need this hint: only to be reminded that we have a remarkably com-, plete assortment of the best and prettiest Rugs of foreign and domestic manufacture. 55.00 to 540.00 these Rugs are used not only on ocean trips, but are especially adapted for Automobile, Carriage, Den, Couch, Grand Stand, Veranda, Sleeping Porch and Camping use. Indian Large collection of rare specimens of master weavers, Yarn dyed. Beautiful, rich color combinations. Used for Camp Cottage, Couch, Veranda and also for Bed Covers.

Seventh, Race and ShUllto Place. of business, and a statement of his occupa tlon for gain within a year preceding thereto. Let us see what a provision of this kind might lead to. A candidate may be interested In 40 different enter prises during the year preceding his nom ination and in all of them for gain. On the official ballot he will be permitted to set forth what they are.

He may go on and elaborate In an advertising way on the caot that he is a manufacturer or handled the 'best soap during the past year for gain, or that he puts up the best brgnd of pickles. In fact, everything else that he is interested in for gain. "How about the primary election part?" wae asked. "The provisions pertaining to primary elections are practically the same as those pertaining to the regular' election. Why, then.

Is it necessary to have two elections. Why not do the whole thing at one time and save the expense? As understand it, only two candidates can be put on the regular Ucket for one par ticular office. If this is so, we may find ourselves under a condition where one party at certain times Is strong enough to nominate both candidates at the primary. In other words, they could split their vote in two and Smith and Jones. Republicans, might be placed on the Ucket, and Brown, a Democrat, on ac count of the limitation as to the number of candidates to go on, is entirely elimi nated.

It does not matter then whether Jones or Smith Is elected; he represents the same party." Heads of Departments. The heads of departments are made to cut some figure, it appears?" "In reference to heads of departments. they nave been a great nronosltfon and. In mv Judgment, an an necssary one in certain respects. Another peculiar feature is that the proposed charter is sHant as tn whether the heads Qf deDartments are to be residents of Cincinnati or not.

Is this home rule? Should there not be a provision that no one shall be aotointed as a head of a de partment unless he is a bona fide resident of the city of Cincinnati? I am quite sure this will appeal to the electorate of our city, "One of the nresent omissions, as see it. In the proposed charter; Is that no provision has been made as to the man- er in which the bead of the Department of Public Finance ts to 1 be created whether by appointment or by election This department Is one of the most important ones in the city government: He is City Treasurer, so to speak, the Audi tor, the Public Accountant, the Custodian of Municipal Bonds, the custodian Of the bonds of the various officials, and, as have already stated to you. no provision has been made as to the manner In which he is to be appointed or elected. consider a most serious defect in the nro- posed charter. HEAT Is Cause of One Death And Number of Prostrations -First iiay or summer Marked uj High Real midsummer was ushered in with the summer solstice yesterday, and, start' ing out with a temperature of 82 at 6 o'clock, in the morning, there was i slacking of the rise of tho mercury until a registration of 06- degrees was reached between 2 and 8 clock In tho after.

noon. The present heat wave came suddenly, and when yesterday morning's temperature of 82 'degrees is compared with that of last Saturday morning 54 degrees- some idea -of the rapid change may be gained. Weather Forecaster Devereaux says that there Is danger of many pros trations as a result of this sudden change. There Is at present no indica tion of cooler weather, unless storms. which are scheduled as being probably for to-day, turn the 1.

The maximum' street level temperature as shown by the kiosk, theremometers was 103 degrees at 2 and 9 P- m. Michael Makstater, 68, of 1424 Race street, was overcome by the heat Tat his home yesterday and died In an auto patrol on the way to the City Hospital. Coroner Foertmeyer was notified, and found that a weak heart was partly responsible for the man's death. John Jones. 44.

a negro, of 732 Van Home alley, was overcome by the heat at the Hopple street Viaduct at noon yesterday and was removed to the City Hospital in Patrol 8. He will recover, physicians said. Robert Middleton. 85, negro, of "558 Plerson street, was also overcome by the heat yesterday at 2135 Clifton avenue and taken to the City Hospital. His condition not serious.

FEW HAIL DELIVERIES. Assistant Superintendent of Delivery Frank N. Beat ty, of the local postofflce. yesterday put the letter carriers on the hot weather schedules, which reduces the number of deliveries one daily. 'The, six-trip carriers yesterday made but five de liveries; the five-trip carriers made four.

ana tne rour-tnp carriers made thre deliveries. This rohedule trill rrevai dur- i 7 i 2 Blankets i 55.00 to 512.50 Ecsh BLANKET SECTION SECOND FLOOR. Hcdanc Isc'bcll; Say Women Should Weigh Here as Ttaj Grow Older, LESSON XIII PART IV. "There is always a certafn difference of opinion as to what constitutes per-feet physical proportions. Some artists admire the tall woman and others i the short, but In either case the rest ofUhe fc body should be fashioned in accord.

4' The ideal expressed in early Greek sculpture shows the head but one-sev- enth the entire of the body. -but modern taste has considerably modified this standard. The following table is regarded as the Idea modern figure. -Perfect Physical Presertleas. Height ..8 ft.

in. Weight ...140 lbs. geek. il n. Chest si m.

gust 37 in. Waist 23 in Hips in Upper arm r. 11 in. Forearm in. Calf in.

-A. woman's are makes- eome difference in the weight of the body. As a woman grows older her bones become heavier, -and a slight Increase in flesh is not only becoming, but an Indication of good physical health. Remember that-muscles weigh more than flabby flesh, and turning- the flesh to muscles will maxe tne measurements smaller, even if the weight is not decreased. An Increase in flesh according to age Is taken -into consideration by some life insur-ance companies in making; policies.

For example, a woman ft. 2 In. tall at -twenty-one years of age should weigh 110 at thirty-five years of age, she should weigh 125 lbs. and ten pounds more at sixty-five years old. Women with small bones cannot carry to advantage as much flesh as can those with larger frames for the reason that -flesh, whether It Is fat or muscle, takes up more room than bones.

Considers- tlons of this sort must grovern ths amount one should weigh. Madame Ise'beirs next lesson will take up the subject of the hair, how to aeep it neaimy ana promote its growth. BRIDGEPORT BOY IS VICTHI. SFBCIAXi DISPATCH TO THS BHQOIKSB. Bridgeport, Ohio, June 22.

Herbert, ten-year-old son of Harry Gilbert, was drowned in a swimming hole in Wheeling Creek to-night. AMUSEMENTS. COOL COriEV 10S.E tO-MTUE BJVKK CBC1S1C 101 JOYS. rClIBHOUME Metropolitan Catsine Urea Dancins- Floor Danciac and Masks osi Qesie -sad Prtoeese Kabere7s Bese-JFrea Fiemle Tables and PlaysrosuBds. Boats leave feet ef Broadway :80 and 11 a.

se.t 1. 3:80, 4. :30. 7 and p. m.

VAUDEVILLE TWICE A DAV D. F. II El TirO GREATEST OP ALL SHOWS SUMMER I 1.S06 If VAIDKV1LLH Ivw Dally 1:45. Evemfas; Shews, 7 and StS Saturday and Sunday, 1:80, and 8:0 SO DEOKEBS COOLER THAN SlRUKf CHESTER The Resort that satisfies" evorv taste. BATHING, BOATING.

DAtiClXiL Free concerts by Bmlttie's Band. FREE VAUDEVILLE! Free Motion Pictures. Free Cabaret. 1,001 La tish-M skins; Devices. Culsine-THB VEBY BE8X elerrlce 5Z(Tb (Tb DANCING TO-NIGHT AeJ HJ HJ CLUBHOUSE porch Before and After Concerts ORCHESTRA JOrtlk-PIECK Soloists Herman JTiJl: Comedy.

Woodland Theater. Nr7. 6atarday by U. C. riae-7 LAGOON PleaasivJ Land mm a CABARET.

freb rn'vr- Motordrome Race. Wedner.0? Knights ef St. John Finnic Wednesday EDUCATIONAL. "was TONE TO AUGUST 1S14. All regular departments in full operation.

Special Classes for Mechanical and ArckN teetural Drawing, also Trade calming sad Interior Decoration. Excellent opportunity to review Hourst a. m. te noon. For further particulars, call or address THE OHIO MECHANICS' INSTITUTE, vanai ana waJnut Btreets.

Ctnelaaatl. O. JOHN I SHEARER. Pres. tfamiltcn Collcrrcr5 Leilnrtoa, Ky.

r. Blue-Grass hoTne-sehonl trt Advantates. Faculty ot I. tau ere campus, wall rei h- "srd Jun'r.