The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 7

HoHdayH Men's Fine Quality Initial Kerchief Each, 10c box of 6.. 80c Man's Pure Linen Initial KerchiefsEach, 15c box of 6. Men's Extra Quality Initial Kerchief Each, 20c box of b. ...1.00 Hamlett's Action In Fkhtins For Office Won By Jndge Lewis. Sew Governor Will Favor Ap pointment of Phythlan as Warden of State Penitentiary.

By Thomas B. CronrwaU. incut pOTATca to bsqcisss. Lexington, November ST. Thanas- rlrlni Day In Kentucky was marked by tuny happy family gathsrlng.

but none sort so than that in the borne of Gov-nor-elect Augustus Owsley Stanley, ho, after three year of virtually eon-lUot campaigning-, was able to return to Hriiaerson with hi oerti fleet of election td to dliplay it proudly to his sbsrralng wife, three interesting fount tons and those other relatives and friends who heard blm that day etvoutly return thanks to God for Mn( blessed him with health and political success, and beseech His divine (uldance In the administration of the ef-litrs of this commonwealth, which duty Is to aasums after his Inauguration at Frankfort On Tuesday, December T. Oorernor-elect BUnley was not present then the Bute Board of Election Cora-BlMloners Messrs. Richard C. 8toll, of Lexington; William C. Montgom-rrr, Of Ellsabethtown, and Robert Greene, retiring Clerk of the Court of Appeals and Auditor sleet met it rrankfort last Monday to canvass the nte.

He had not then returned from rrench Lick Springs, whither be had rone the latter part of last week for a short rut and the benefit of the waters. He however, represented by an attor Mr. former Btate Senator Charles Car- loll, but he, too, might as well have been Indiana, for It developed that there M00-y! F.1y Corn-n!" H-ia, Uss 'Gels-It' ra YouH Hare No Corns To Bump I Your Corai Will Coma "Clem Off," Quick! I'll! TOn aaVsste saeasa Mwsa I peel off after uve used "Oets-If on HT WU, It moving picture for your llfel And po Hardly do a thing to It. Put a Utile Aralnl Cera Bumped Asalal Vsa nel on; It orle at once. There's to stick.

Put shoes and stockings ku ht ovr I- No pain, no fuss, iii llii on "Gete-U" never hurts ron i. "'h. never makes toes sore. If Java tried almost everything else for Jjros, you will be much mi re surprised to ina oulckly 'and easily your corns "o.i. win come right ore witn Km f.1- 9ult limping snd wrinkling up It JWh corn wrinkles.

Try nt on tht corn, callous, wart or and you'll be glad you read this. or sent direct C0 direct B'ld In rem. i ee by all all druKKlsts. hy E. world's best corn andkerchiefs Never -Before Shown Such Great Profusion Latest Imported Novelties in White or Colored Effects.

Value That Are Exceptional. Irish Linen Embroidered Ker- enlaf White or colorad; alto seal-irvd Madeiras embroidered in one Smer. Box of 3 MM Irish Linen Embroidered Keren iefs Dainty one-comer design. Box of 6 11.00 Irish Linen Kerchief Daintily Miibroidered in one-corner effect. Box of 6 .11.60, W.00 and $3.00 Women' Irish Linen Initial Kerchief Wreath initials, Ttf-knys, block letters, white or colored, Box of 6, 59c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50.

Real Madeira Irish linens, ax- quisitely embroidered and fnad by hand. Each. 3c SOc 75. S1.00 Irish linen Kerchiefs Embroidered in white or colored; Armenian lace edges and a wonderful variety of scalloped Madeiras. Children's Kerchief All new norelties to delight the little ones, such as trunks, kewpies, party cases, money banks, initials, each box containing 3 kerchiefs, at box, 15c and 25c.

Men' Imported Linen Initial Kerchiefs In white and colored initial; handsomely boxed; each, 25c box of 6 $1 .50 Men' Whit Silk Kerchief In complete arre; 25c, 35c, SOc, 75c and $1.00. Cincinnati's Coats of Trade Fifth and Tin Street. THANKS Offered By Stanley For Political Snccess in Kentucky Campaign. Democrats Criticizing really was no necessity for his presence. The Republicans, of whom there were large number in attendance, made no objection to any action taken by the Com missioners on the certification or recerti-flcatlon at returns from any county.

Messrs. Btoll and Montgomery voted in unison on every question requiring a vote, and, therefore. It was not required that Mr. Greene should use bis prerogative of decision in any Instance, There was no expression of dissatisfaction from the Republicans when It was announced by the Commissioners that they would consider the recertlftcatlona in the Governor's racs for McCracken. McCreary and Bart Counties, which Increased Stanley's plurality over Edwin P.

Morrow. of Somerset, to 471, but when it appeared that the Commissioners were preparing to do likewise In the racs bstweea Messrs. James P. Lewis. Republican, of Whltesburg, and Barks.

dale Hamlett. Democrat, of Hopkins vll le. for Secretary of Stats, there was objection from the Democratic side, which resulted In Hamlett's resorting to aa injunction secured from tha Clerk of the Franklin Circuit Court In the absence of Robert Stout, to pre. vent the Commissioners Issuing a eer tlnrate of election to his opponent Judge Lewis appears, from the tig ores and statements presented to the State Board of Eleetlon Commissioners, to have fairly won tha offlcs and the action of Hamlett Is generally de cried by Democrats, who are ashamed of the oontrast produced by the manly manner in which Morrow oonoeded Btanely's It was apparent that In McCreary County Lswls had beea deprived of ldt votes through the fail ure of the County Eleotlon Commissioners of Include the returns from Cumberland precinct No. I In his column.

Each of the. three County Commissioners certified to that as a fact. It was elear that Hamlett had, through the mistake of a clerk In transcribing the vote, received In Christian County 100 more votes than had bssn cast for blm. Thsre was a plain statement from the Eleetlon Commission la Shelby County to the effect that Lewis should be credited with ten more votes In one of the precincts than bad been accorded him by the tabulatora who read a figure eight, whereas it correctly should have been nine. In Hart County a recount la Precinct IH had been ordered In the race for Governor and It had been mads, but there was nothing to show that a recount had been ordered or msds In any of the other races, and therefore the State Election Commissioner declined to eount for Lewis 91 votes thst had been returned to the County Election Commissioners ss cast for him In Preoinet 1H.

The County Election Commissioners had stated on their original certificate that they bad not counted that precinct Ir.to the total for any candidate, because It was apparent that more votes were returned than had actually been cast Had these 01 votes been counted for Lewis, his plurality over Hamlett would hsve been 'As Is stsnds it Is 118. Well-Informed poUttetsns at Frankfort are of the opinion that Hamlett will not be able to eon vine the Courts that he was counted out and on Thursday It was stated that wagers of 10 to 1 were offered snd not tsken that he would not secure the oertl Scats nor the office. Judge Lewis Is a native of Letcher County and Is very well to do. He Is a backer at Whltesburg and Is Interested In coal operations In hie section of the state. He Is 42 years of sgs and was the oldest of ths nominees on the Re publican ticket for state offices.

Hs has been County Judge of Letcher County snd likewise Superintendent of the Public Schools In that eour.ty. His children are In school at Georgetown and he baa a temporary abode there. Lieutenant Governor-elect James D. Black, of Barbour Title, whose plurality over Judge L. L.

Walker, of Stanford, was 8.T2N. (he largest by which any candidate for a state office won, was present at the canvas of the returns by the State Board of Election Commissioners and was numerously congratulated by Democrats and Republicans alike. Judge Black says It I Ms Intention to do every thin possible to msk the administration of Governor Stanley an unqualified success, and It Is his hop and belief that much good work for the tat will be accomplished at the session of pis General Assembly, which Is to convene at Frank fort Tuesday, January a. Auditor-elect RoDert wreerre piur ity over Edward A. Weteer was 4,908, making him second.

Mat S. Cohen, the new Commlsiloner of Agriculture, was third with a plurality of over William C. Hanna. Attorney-General at. M.

Logan received 4.72S more vote than Thomas B. McGregor, noaman iweon, who Is to be the new oi we vr of Appeals, defeated Sari Huntsman by 4.SB1 votes. Sherman oooapaster, wno has been promoted to me irnuninmnnp fmm tha noat of Stata Inspector and Ea- amlner, got 4.801 more votes than did W. A. Hunter, son of Dr.

W. Godfrey Hunter the O. O. famous gumshoe statesman. V.

O. Gilbert, at present in the office of Btate Buperintenuem or ruo- lie Instruction, In the dual capacity of clerk and inspector, was sievaieo headship of ths department by a vote 3.S00 more than R. P. Green, the Repub lican opponent, from Bowling uretra. The total vote as certified by the Bute Board of ElecUon Commissioners In the Governor's race was 44.fflil.

of wnicn Stanley received 219,901. Morrow WW, Pickett (PrnhHJltlonntJ e.ieui. wrem THE ENQUIRER. CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1915 Start Shopping Now Mid make this store your headquarters. Her you will find merchandise displaying that element o( quality by which things are judged worthy.

Every great stock oi this store is to-day a Christmas stock, offering a' multitude of Christinas suggestions. A A A 1 1 active Georgette Blouse 'Has hemstitched teams and is hand-embroidered in self colors; long sleeves with deep cuffs; collar and cuffs edged with plaited frill; rose, gold and China Diue, $8.50 Radium Silk Lace Blouse Over flesh chiffon and pussy willow lining; rou conar ana turned back cuffs of pussy willow finished with fur; vest is hemstitched and trimmed in miniature buttons of self-colored silk Cream Lace Blouse Of radium silk lace over flesh chiffon; net fold finishes sleeve as well as front of blouse, which forms bolero; beautiful blue outtons aaa to the attractiveness while the lace collar is very Ecru Net Blouse Of fimired net in dainty spray design; bolero effect, combined with colored Georgette crepe; the long sleeves are of net with Georgette cuffs; f)lain net collar e'lged with Venetian jJ qq $1.00 Inlaid Linoleum The quality that gives perfect Yard 1.S71. Wasn't that an awful drop for the Bull Moose In 112 the Progressives rolled up 1U2.TM votes for Colonel T. Roosevelt's electors, ana. that being ZVk par cent of the total vote oast at that election, secured standing as a political party In Kentucky.

Last year In the race fur United States Senator Burton Vance. of Louisville, mustered to the polls 1S.HJS Progressives, and now Fred J. Drexlcr, of Louisville, shows Up with 1.871 "gallant defenders of the putrescent principles of progressivalsm," as one Irreverent Democrat described them. After so rapid a decline It seems hardly possible that anr situation can arise within the next twelve months to give this remnant lUlli-cisnt reinforcement to cast 20 per cent of ths total vote at the next November election and thereby retain standing as a party In this state. Indeed.

It appears certain that after 1016 the only parties In Kentucky will be the Democratic snd the RepuUlcsn A meeting of the Democratic Btate Cen tral and Executive Committees will be held In Louisville Monday. It was railed by Chairman 8. W. Hager ostensibly to select a successor to Secretary John Woods, of Ashland, who recently ten dered his resignation. The probabilities are that other matters of general party Interest will be discussed.

The name of on of the Jett family at Owensboro is understood to have been suggested as the possible choice for Secretary of the com mittees. Former Btate Chairman R. H. Vansant, of Ashland, who was at Frankfort last Monday, told the writer that he Intends to "give the Stanley administration every possible assistance." There had been rumors that some ot the Big Chiefs friends might undertake to embarrass Stanley. "I have no knowledge of any plan of that kind," said he.

"I am a Democrat and aa such I am for Kentucky's development as well as her preservation in the Democratic column. I am not one of those who believe that the eastern boundary of ths state ends at ths Montgomery County line nor that tha southeastern boundary ends aC the Pulaski County line." The Republican State Central Commit toe and the candidates of that party for state offices at the recent election held meeting In Louisville Friday night of last reek, at which it was decided to continue permanentt headquarters -of the party In Louisville in charge of Secretary aivis b. Bennett, and at which It waa the con sensus of opinion that the G. O. P.

Is In excellent shape for a winning light In the presidential race next year, the Democratic belief that President Woodrow Wilson will be renominated and carry Kentucky by at least 25.000 plurality over his Republican opponent, whetner oe Root, or Burton, or Cummlna or La Fol-lette or some one else, to the contrary notwithstanding. Upon the return of Governor-elect Stanley from French Lick Springs and Ell H. Brown, on of his ablest Lieutenants In the recent campaign, from a visit to Greenville, last, Tuesday evening a meeting of Democrats who have been elected to administrative ana legis- latlvs offices was held In Louisvuie to discuss Informally the needs of the state in the way of legislation and to get a line on the thought of the people In all sections of ths commonwealth. The expression Indicate tha people are expecting a readjustment of the system of taxation and the re-establishment of the state's credit as foremost in me en actments to be made under this Plana for the inauguration of Governor Stanley and Lieutenant Governor Black at Frankfort on Tuesday. December 7, are being rapidly formulated by strong committees, of which Ell H.

Brown, Is tha directing head. Tha ceremony of Inauguration will take place In front of the Caoltol. and the reception and ball will be held In the Interior of the Capitol. The reception will be In the state recep tion room, which la connected witn tne Governor's suite, and the dancing will be In the commodious board room, which Is adjacent to the office of ths Auditor and Secretary of State. Judging from reports clalisy 8.307 and DrcxJer (Progressive) of preparation In various cities in every ReliatV and Progressiva $8.50 $7.50 White Crepe de Chine Waist In a double-breasted model with large plaits; fastens with four large pearl buttons; long sleeves with turned-back cuffs and flat collar $5.00 Desirable Rugs and Draperies $25.00 Axmlnster Rugs In the 9x12 size; woven with a fine silky sheen; attractive designs in a great many new patterns; excellent rugs that can be ufced in any (1Q mm 0l iJ, 1 0 25 pery Cretonne Large selec- tion o.

Mil colors; yard wide. Yard 1 Oc SOc Drapery Reps and Taffetas jq Dainty, neat patterns. Yard. OVt mm. We carry a complete line of Sunfast Draperies by the yard or pair; yard r-r ie nna jviaaras ot every de scription.

ii'TTOiJv- jie war .79 section of ths state the largest crowd sver In Frankfort will attend this Inauguration, providing ths weather is propitious. Miss Minnie Mahler, who Is to bs Governor Stanley's private Secretary, as she was Congressman Stanley's privets Secretary, made her first visit to Frankfort Monday, and, under tho pilotage of Mr. and Mrs. T. M.

Phythlan, made the rounds of the offices In the Capitol and was Introduced to all of the folks in the vsrlous departments, a number of whom will be retained under tfe new administration. The private Secretary to the Govenor of Kentucky heretofore has been a man, but Miss Mahler Is an exceptional woman, although she Isn't a suffragette. She will discharge her duties with the same graceful satisfaction that marked her stay In Washington. Miss Mahler's home Is at Henderson. It has been announced that Governor Stanley will favor the appointment of T.

Mack Phythlan. of Frankfort, to the office of Warden of the Frankfort Penitentiary to succeed A. J. G. Wells, who sucoeeded the late E.

E. Mudd, and the continuation of John B. Chilton aa Warden of the Branch Penitentiary at Eddyvllle. Phythlan was long connected with the Frankfort Penitentiary and Is said to be well up In prison work. Concerning the State Board of Prison Commissioners under the Incoming administration, a number of rumors have been In circulation, but It does not appear that the new Governor baa reached a decision as to Its personnel.

At any rate he ha made no statement of his Intentions. The terms of Chairman Daniel E. O'Sulllvan and Milton H. Conley, who were appointed In June, 1912, are for four years or "until their successors are appointed and qualified. They are not eligible, under tbe law, forreappolntment The term of General Henry R.

Lawrence, which was for two years, expired In June, 1IH4, and In December last he was reappointed by Governor James B. McCreary "until the next meeting of the Senate." which Is to be In January. Governor Stanley can remove these Commissioners, but their successors must be confirmed by the Senate before they are qualified to assume the duties of ths office. see The announcement of Attorney-General-Elect M. M.

Logan that he will retain In his office all of those who have been employed with him under Attorney-General James Garnett, appears to have mat with the approval of the the highest characterall new, clean, desirable in the most styles, and hey are offered at absolutely unmatch' able prices. The occasion commands the' attention of everybody in or near Cincinnati. The Suits Faultless styles that display all the clever idddT of ths best designers. The finest of workmanship and richest materials. Even the solendid linings proclaim the quality that permeates everything that enters into these suits.

The variety includes every kind fur and velvet trimming, and the materials are Chiffon Broadcloths Gabardine Whipcord Serges Ottoman Cloths Exquisite Mixture Imported Novelty Fabrics. Suits that were $45.00 91C flft have been reduced to Suit that were $38.00 have been reduced to. Suit that were $25.00 have been reduced to Suite that were $20.00 have been reduced Suit that were have been reduced to. press and ths people. Friends of General Garnett are expecting that be soon will- announce his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Representative for ths Eighth Congressional District In opposition to Congressman Harvey Helm and Judge Ralph Gilbert, of Shelbrvllle.

From Anderson County this week came the report that Dr. C. W. Kavanaugh and former State Senator Li I lard Carter, both of Lawrence- burg, are being Importuned by friends to enter this race. see' Gates Toung, of Owensboro, who was Reading Clerk of the Senate at the last session of ths General Assembly, and who several months ago declared his Intention of making the race for As slstant Clerk of the Senate, this week Informed the writer that he hasn't changed his mind, and that he will go to the post against his fellow townsman, former Representative Elmer Brown.

"There Is no occasion for ths abolition of McCreary County, which was created In compliment to Governor James B. McCreary out of portions of Pulaski. Wsyne and Whitley Counties," said Wflliam Geary, a leading Demo crat and lumber merchant at Pine Knot, to the writer this week. "The chief trouble In that county Is ths domination of certain people and Inter ests by John Sampson, a brothsr of Circuit Judge Flem D. Sampson.

The natives of McCreary County are good, substantial people, who would progress under different conditions. A number of the iesdlng Democrats and Repub licans of the county are organising for a movement before the General Assembly with a view to having McCreary County put Into he Twenty- eighth Instead of the Thirty-fourth Judicial District. That changa would make for the general good ot the com monwealth and the county." Governor-elect Stanley is preparing his inaugural address. It is expected to be a very comprehensive utterance. The Governor elect this week accepted an Invitation to speak at the annual banquet of the Merchants and Manufacturers' Association In Louisville December 9.

Lieutenant Governor Black also will speak on that occasion. The business men of the state are arousing Interest In the passage of a corrupt practices aot at the coming sees en of the Legislature. It will be an administration measure, as will be also the Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition San Francisco, 1915 MM. U. ear.

OFF. Cnicinnati'a Center of Trade Fifth and Vina Streets $25.00 $20.00 $15.00 S1Z50 The Dresses We cannot begin to describe in detail the beauty of these frocks. The variety of rich materials include every fabric that is popular-There are combinations of Silk and Lace, ml Silk and Tulle, of Net and Faille, and ef Velvet and Silk er Velvet and Lace. Rich Silk Caharmeue Crepe de Chine Silk Tulle Silk Faille Gorgeous Velvet Dresden Effect Moire Effect Lace. Dree as that were $25.00 tfOA A A have been reduced to.

9aCl.U Dreeeee that were $20.00 have been reducer1 to Dreeee that war $15.00 have been reduced $15.00 $10.00 anti-lobby bill and the antl-paas bill, see A letter from Chairman F. Logan Thompson, of the Rockcaetle County Democretlo Committee, addressed to ths State Board of Election Commissioners, created a laugh when read by Clgmmts-sloner Richard C. SI oil while the official count was being mads at Frankfort Mon day. After reciting that seven vote for the Democratic ticket and for an Inde pendent candidate for the Legislature In the Walnut Grove Preelnot had been marked "doubtful," laid aside and not counted by the County Eleotlon Commissioners, the Chairman wrote; "I suggest that In case these votes are needed you or the proper authorities look after them." CHRISTMAS BOOKS AT LIBRARY Beginning on Monday, November St, and lasting until Saturday, Deoember 11, the children's department of the Public Library of Cincinnati will have an exhibit of children's books. The exhibit will be placed In the children's room en the second floor of ths main library, Vine street, between Sixth and Seventh.

Books suitable for boys snd girls of different sgee, as wsll ss books about Juvenile literature for adults, will bs shown. It 1 hoped that these books will help those who wish to look over books worth buying for Christmas presents. The children's room is open week dsy from 8 a. m. to 6 p.

and on Sundays from 1:30 to 8 p. m. DR. BADEB RESIGNS. Dr.

ElUs Bader has resigned as rscelv-Ing physician of ths General Hospital snd will take up X-ray work. He will be succeeded by "Dr. Max Bhaweker, his present assistant, and Dr. William Fosrt. meyer will take the letter's place.

Dr. Bader has held ths position for a ysar, succeeding Dr. Charles McDevitt, now In the Government medical service in Washington. During that time his sffl-ciency ha been recognised, and Superintendent Dr. A.

C. Bachmaver waa loath to accept his resignation. Will STAGE The young ladles of St Martin's Church of Westwood will give "Flower-land," an operetta, at the Westwood Town Hall Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, me principal parts will bs sung by Hisses Kiisaoetn Bchrell. He en WM emitn, News Graf, Hilda Fund, and Tnetma Ringeman. Grand Prize, Panama-California Exposition' San Diego, 1915 For Flavor and Quality BAKERS COCOA is just right It has the delicious taste and natural color of high-grade cocoa beans; it is skilfully prepared by a perfect mechanical process; without the use of chemicals, flavoring or artificial coloring matter.

It is pure and wholesome, conforming to all the National and State Pure Food Laws. 4 CAUTION: Get the genuine with our trade-mark on the package. Walter Baker Co. Ltd. Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS.

MAHf BH15ET Newest Veiling Modes Circular Veil With scalloped edges, either plain mesh or braided designs. Each ,1.00 and $1.10. Chenille Bordered Veilings In Mack," African brown, taupe, blue and plum. Ysrd, 25c. JSe and SOc.

Remarkable Sale of Smart Dresses and Suits The Women of Cincinnati Will Neca1 No Second Invitation New and Dainty 'UiUlttCa A' VI VY U111CU The garments involved are of To Throng Our Apparel Sections This Week Yard-Wide Black Silks 75r Standard (l.Is3 Qnalltiee. Moaday, WW Of the many beautiful tilka ahown this season none have been more popular or practical than these exquisite weaves in black, which are on sale Monday. Yard-Wide Satin Duchoo. Yard-Wide Costume Satin. Yard-Wide Peaud Sole.

Yerd-Wlde Chiffon Taffeta. Regular $1.25 qualities, Monday, Tie Great Reductions in Popular Dress Goods and Coatings New Coating Materials 50 to 56 inches wide. A large assortment of English Novelty Pistils, Boucleg, Melton Cloth, Beaver Zibelina. heavy Diagonal and Men' Wear Coating; shown in grays, browns, navy and black; also in novelty effect, suitable for mas and children's coats. Regular $2.00 to qualities.

Monday 1.0.7 New Suiting Material 50 to 56 inches wide. Complete saortrnent of medium weight suiting fabrics Gabardine, Whipcord, Serge, Waffle Checks, unfinished Worsted, Chuddah Cloth, Wide Wale effect and many other weaves shown in a full rang of color and black. Just the mi FA reouired material for coat suit, separate skirts and long coat. Yard, 1.0 Silk Peplln Yard-wid faill lustre with prominent silky finish that launders perfectly; all latest color, ivory aad black. quality, yard.

the 79c Silk and Uale Crop) de Chin 36 inch wide; suitable far fancy waists, dancing frocks, nil tha popular color, evening hade snd black. A 65c quality, yard, OifC Nemo Self-Reducing Corset Model No. 322 meets tha nttrernenti of a great host of worn en and la steadily growing in popularity. It has the "Nemo Lauticurve" back-deep gores of sernielastic Laatikopa cloth alongside ot and extending far below tha back steels. This feature gives the medium-long skirt a high degree oi pliability, which insures ease in any position.

To prevent wrinkling or rolling up, light, flexible steel wires are introduced into the elastic section below the back steels. For all average full ff QQ Model No. 326, same with longer, skirt. No gift can more welcome to either sex than the pen that fills itself does not leak John Holland Safety Self-Inking Pen Its enduring quality not only gives comfort throughout one year, hut renews through many anniversaries its message of good will. Plain Holders, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4.

$5 Fancy Holders, $5, $7, $8, $10, $12 It is important to remember that for 75 years the name John Holland on pens means I btst. Guaranteed to Fit and Pleaao In Every Respect. Your Near-By Dealer or Our 127-9 E. 4th St. The John Holland Gold Pen Company, Cincinnati.

The Enquirer Classified Directory Is Now Off the Press COPIES may be had TREE at THE ENQUIRER office or any of bur branches, If you want one mailed send address and 1 Oc to cover cost of mailing. THE ENQUIRER 617-621 VINE ST. BRANCHES: COVINGTON NEWPORT 7 West 6th Street 339 York Street TUDOR OILERS Boilers, Tanks, Heaters, Pressed Steel Work, Plate Work and General Repairs. THE TUCOn BOILER MFG. CD.

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