The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

INDICTMENT Of Huhs Presented hVhen Uelgian Cardinal Protested To Kulers. Detention of Aged Mau Noted By Primate, who Added That Woman Also Was Imprisoned. Seizure of Tools Used By Stii- dents in Malines gcnooi for Boys Subject of New folioin cempllatlpn ef Cardinal I ivpimanil Mayenco. of Louvln UnU "V'. ,1 u.venca off Ttivln' TTnl- ur.d uanslated by tne H.netllctlns Chapter XXXII Mar- 'iiwJj rnu.

n.t Cardinal asked Caron Lancken to in favor of persons detained ifiir peculiarly cruel circumstances. ArchbUhop House, afalines, "January 10, 1917. t-. a vvrnn't-rii uinrriti, xrunvio; pig: "Dear Karon For a Ions time I have reJ to rt-wrt to the Governor General i-swnied Iftter, dated November lllii. In hich he complained ef eer-lin dwnonat nit ions, unseemly beyond ivason whi h.

according to reports ji.ie tu him, took place in several churches. In this letter His b'llency mentions the singing of the I Hrao.inconnt. national nags Being un-, L'jrlfd ml waved, and other secular i.tMirs rcnleifd in church. Ae. He inviit i me to prohibit them, to v.t in Hit- troutjie or forbidding ra I have received informa- from: reliable sources, and have ot Jul in finding one church.

i thfr In Brussels or in the surrounding wlnre the above-mentioned justs arv, or were, prevalent. 'Specify the Churches." i am Hunre that Baron B'ssing Is fiit. Bji'J that is why I have put oft present correspondence, but he tofk you Into his confidence 7 1 Hi In by In ne by apprentices at St. Lam bert Teehnlear School. Valines.

Won ha became aware of this jew on the rlghu of prl- ih c' commit loned one of his Vicars General to. "fli'iS! lnt thl unjustl- act of commandeering before German military au. tbortty. but he was too late, for on arrjval of the Cardinals i.unt. lod'd railway wagons labeled Germany.

Prelate Files Complaints. The Cardinal hastened to complajn to Baron Blssina- In vv muioiinqp i House. Maltnes. "Deeemhas ll. iftia "To His Excellent Ha fmri n1aLln aw Governor General.

1 have the honor to Inform you that this morning an engineer, engaged the Bateau works In Muysen-lez-Mallnea, advised- me that 30 engineers' forming part of the apT Lambert's Technical tnn aAIaa St. (iambert'a Tephnlcal goheol Is a free school, under the patronage of the Archbishop of Malines. It trains work- men' Ironworkers among others, who attend mcticaj course In a section reserved for them at the Rateau works, Yln 'ol othcr apparatus made their own hands. I Immediately on. of mJr vlcJ Genera? tq teet against the taking away ef these tool" to Insure their retention for me use of our apprentices.

delegate arrived the iron viua aii-aariir a. inn luiiiun in Muysen and to-morrow they will be dispatched to Germany. "The officer, Lieutenant Buehler, al ready had gone back to Antwerp, but the Vicar General called at his fflce the afternoon and asked him te postpone their dispatch. The Lieu tenant excused himself oa the plea that was oDliged to obey orders. Doubly.

Dear To Them." "I have ventured to nlar theaa fan I a DfIor Excellency in the Arm con vletlon that you will admit my claim restoring to our young workmen equipment doubly dear to them, not only because It Is forged by their own, nanos, but also insures to them a meaaa.of livelihood. "Accept, sir, the assurance of my sincere esteem. J. Cardinal Mercler. "Archbishop of Malines." Baron Lancken received orders from Baron Biasing to reply to the Cardinal's protest.

He made no attempt to damage done to Bt. Lambert's The assertion that the military au thorities had taken away but three parallel vises was untrue. Moreover, Lancken himself acknowledged much In a letter to Mgr. Legralve, auxiliary Bishop. "It was my mis said he.

"when I said that all vises requisitioned were not parallel vises." 'P1' of the Governor General's promises the articles taken never were replaced nor paid for by the Germans, school, at Its own expense, had to purchase new stock. Whea iraunjr. and you therefore would JtJV the commandeering of engi-t in a poskion to specify the churches neers' vises and even acknowledged hid In Implicitly the illegality of the proceed- unbrace this opportunity of bring- lng taken by the military authorities. I t.t yojr notice certain events you Moreover, he deeiared that the o.cupy-e inur-iiied in. or in which vou ner- Power would do Its best, to repair ns tvuuld be willing to Interest your- the Klf.

Tha Chaplain of Luttrlnghausen I. -lion induced Canon Loncin to oetl- lon for the rem tsion of the last three onthi of Ms sentence. Canon Loncin fntes to his family that his-appeal een rejected. ji. 1 Abbe Herman, cure and '-in of orple-Urand.

a venerable '-lest of years old and an Invalid, undergone, first tq Raelnkeoh, hen In Wahn (Khld) 13 months' lm- monment tur humane acts whicn ery man i who la not absolutely tartlets and, still more, every priest cum io ius country, was obugea-to trforra; you had Incited mv hone of relawr. and even the Holy Father Ittned to Interest himself In his case. itr tns wretched cacUve has. ae (e Informs me, not a gleam of hope. 1 be compelled to tell hire that ferve the remalnlna- nln ontha of his sentence! The Abbe Traerts.

too. who Is so indispensable Barn as the take." the 1" The (TQ SB CONTOTTJID.) tOepyrtght. Kit. by Publle tdgtr Oe. (Copyright, Canada.

llt, Publle Ledger Compeey.J (International Copyright, lilt, by Publle Ledger Company. ln Number ot Cattle hp was director In Antwerp, still intcrnsd. Since 1010 Discussed. "Mysterious" Woman Cited. I Moavored to visit him on the 7th but was denied access to the n.

iou win remember Kint a wn. of mysterious character. cerUInly noui a search-warrant, examined In presence of an officer. Abbe Barn4 ts confidential papers an Incident kh I nlrady have brnmrht to niir tlt-e. way I ask you whether or not I Inquiry has been fruitful of results? ou niu-l have heard that the ana leading citizens of several nraunes in the province of Antwerp Interned In Malines.

because a few ln their respective communes evaded deportation. Among those lnat) yeaJ, 0id do 1 1 to re-ooen the dlscunalon of fPortaiion Itself for the present, but. temperature being what It is. can in. the name of humanity, justify dettr.ticn of venerable octogena- cell? Eut there is anm.th(n .1..

man this. A poor wo- "named Madame Wllputte. who Is aa a mother arcnrHlnv in th lit A ltjl LI11KI11 IB -wi. with thA 'M in the cavalry barracks in Ha- n.j. notwithstanding her condl- aumonties have made known t'rlhflr i l.j vu (ia.vc iter vat i Ormany lmmedlatelv.

i co mthinir to put a stop to it? vuiiceivaoie i the Msurn my J. Cardinal' Mercler. J. Cardinal "Archbishop of Marines." Saron Answera Cardin'aL hie of th nnl1Htal Artm -tmtit Mniself with replying a fol- '1 Department of the General ofBel5lum, Brussels, January 17, 1917. 1 Ml of Ma'ines: klv aiKnowioagetne receipt or f'lov.

-tut-a letter- or the ittth tnst. General 111 be away for me. V.w&.v. i i A 0r time. I UJV.CH, 4 mil! 1 3 me desired lnrnti.llitn Mnprf, 1 He rZZ ir, I In cVi rv.

1 1I-Q. flic dllU fffMV la, IOOK tu.i.i i a place Mary's Church In yi via vie wu-v I nmr-a inn ceremony was re- l-nfse 1 1 uemonstrations csiii- din a i v. r'raM1on wnicn tooa piao m.i,ie tho church on the first 'lch month. Even before Jlflv a I in a Hag figured proihl- a TT nai.l..l tii. win sumce lour wiTy I should like i rowever.

hi if Hum nmrnt. I 'irons iiirnri.i i r'll uiajr incur. nm i tor it nroverf fact that wo i vi.t gi r.se Key of this yuviouaty la poi.ucaw Exct Ini ormatlon Calavad- I I dav on a journey ror iiniinnn. -a u.a other matters dealt with In ltn 1 hPe- bwweve. to be Olitaln .1..

au, neceaaory auuiont. vuit Abbe Bernaerts. More- the the per In and half 4 will tlon 17 will i i KiMi I arrMt' nd my return Sense 'V YoHr-HsnU nense fuller drtaii. that tif. h.av1 hear1 th, moment that the leading Malines citizens who wlth view to their un- oeln "aminatipn have oeen set at liberty." CHAPTER XXXIII.

With dtsDoiifna thl b.kv.L I -r toos used In the In GRAZING BOOM IN SOUTH. Illustrating his address with CO lantern slides and a large map. George M. RommeL -chief of the Animal Husbandry Division of the m.2 of Agr'culture, spoke before the Commercial Club at Its "nthly dinner at the Queen City yesterday on uitcioiuhui i Beef Cattle Industry in the South." "The South Is entering a period of extraordinary agricultural development," said Mr. RommeL "Since 1910 number of cattle in Alabama increased 68 per cent.

In Louisiana tl cent. In Florida 28 -per cent and Mississippi 21 per cent. "Virginia. Georgia, Kentucky. Tennessee.

Ala ami, Mlsslss'ppi, Louisiana Arkansas have now more than a million each of beef cattle. Georgia. Florida and Alabama have more than three quarters' of a million each. of beef cattle. "Diversified farming In' the South.

elsewhere, will -result In the pro- nf lirre Quantities or rougn forage cattle." which are best utilized i by bJ ASME1TIA SENDS PLEA. Washington. January 17. The tTnlnanf America has written to Secretary Robert Lansing MnK that the United Slates use its .7. l.M aiM bar Armenia mtwi v- Armenian provinces from the newly established republic The recent Lord Curzon that the Powers ji.

intiAtilun HUM. soon uiBiwnw by establishing an Independent without CJlicla condemned. A. L. KPT LEY CHIROPODIST Office Bsia XT.

Cambritlce Bid-. Pheae Caaal SMI. LODGE NOTICES. o. imrttTWMi Kf SSt Class First Derrse THUR8- DAT.

January 0VkTo. Geo. Daubenbls. Sec'y. SPIBITTTAXISTS ns-v STERLINO, Spiritualist, will return Hiar.

January 11. from horelteL Hi be ready to cji wdw ii.ki. Mnlrttuallat rut xr nwth jd Walnut sta. Dayton, Jty. BIBTHS.

OERWIN To Mr. and Mrs. John Qer-OJwl (nee Jacob), on January 13 a nlne-pouno ooy. Buttenniller and nurses at Good Samaritan nospiiv. Un J.

Juob art re- nvar the birth of baby g'ri. Tk.nl,. tn Tir Tlll-kl- v7. VM.vVr mta Thaiki to Dr. F.

A. S. Kauta and nurse. Mra Lohman. SILVERGLApE To Mr and Mra.

14. 1920! To Dr. Scheerer and nurse. Miss Toon. vnprifL To Mr.

and Mra Taegel Mellie Wbalen). a baby boy. ThMki to Dr. Richard and Mr, Emma zliuv, Cleveland. Ohio.

January 17. Charf by -federal authorities with having used the mails fraudulently to trry on a business without payment to wholesale firms, whose roods he is said to hare bought on1 credit to the extent of $75,000. Martin M. Bailey, proprietor of a lugrags shop, was ar rested here to-day by PostafQca In spector H. K.

Cochrane. 73aley en. tred a general denial of the charge misaloner Magulre and was held for a further hearing under bond of 10.000. DEATHS. ANDWAS Elizabeth Andwan (nee Ajnberger), widow of Lawrenoe Ana wan, at per home, Bridgetown, Ohio, January 16.

at a. aged 41. runerai Monday. January i. at from her late residence.

rie- qultm high mass at St. Aloyslus's Church. Bridgetown, Ohio, at a. in. nenqs invited.

BOTLB Johanna Boyle, beloved mother of Katherlne Torsney, Friday, January 16, at 1 p. m. Funeral Tuesday from William G. glefke Son's chapel at 7:30 a. m.

Requiem high mass St. Edward's Church, a. m. Friends invited. CONNELX.

Edward Connell. be-luved husband of Mary Connell (nee Buchheit). at his residence, 203 W. Ross St. Bernard.

Ohio, Thursday, January 15, at 9:45 a. aged 45 years. Funeral from late residence Monday, January 19, at 8 Solemn requiem high mass at St. Clement's Church at a- m. It Is earnestly requested that no (lowers be sent.

COYNE Ann McQrath Coyne, widow of Edward Coyne, Friday, January 16, at 4 p. at residence, Glen- Sarlft Apartments, Copeland and cMIllan Walnut Hills. Funeral Monday. January 19. Requiem high mass at the Church of the Assumption at 9 a.

m. DOM Ellen Dom. aged 78 years, at home of sister, Elisabeth Emerson. Services at home of Mrs. Noble and 4J.

B. Church. MU Healthy. Sunday at p. m.

myiSCKERLB John Eckerle, beloved husband of 4he late Margaret Eckerle (nJchmidt), Thursday. January 157 residence. Mentor. Ky. iff Mem high mass at BS.

Peter an JuVs Church, Twelve Mile, Mrfifj-n January 19, at 10 o'olock. J.r EMBSHOFF-Carollne Embshoff (nee Huxoll), beloved widow of George Embshoff and mother of Miss Sophia Embshoff. Thursday, January 16. 1920. at 11:45 p.

aged 85 years. Funeral Monday at 10 a. from Dunkmann'a parlor, 910 Clark st Kindly omit flowers. EMERSON F. Dudley Emerson, on Thursday evening.

January 15. Funeral services at Spring Grove Cemetery chapel Monday at 10:30 a- m. Burial private. FESTN'ER Mrs. Kate Festner, of C36 Main st.

Covington, at St. Elizabeth Hospital at 3 o'clocV Friday. Funeral services will be held at her son's residence. 110! Wood-burn Walnut Hills. Interment at Vlnd Street Cemetery Monday at I p.

tu. FVCHS Eva Fuchs (nee Lallmann), beloved wife of George Fuchs, Saturday. January 17. 1920, at 9 p. at her residence.

2152 Queen City In her 84th year. Due notice of funeral. OOEBEL Herman Ooebel. beloved husband of Mra Catharine Ooebel (nee Haggerty), Tuesday, January 13. 1120.

at 10 p. at his residence. No. 1618 Banklick it, Covington. Ky.

Funeral Monday. January 19, wlxh requiem mass at St. Mary's Cathedral at 9 a. m. Interment ln St.

Joeeph'a Cemetery, price Hill. HILGEMAN Elisabeth Hllgeman (nee Peters), beloved wile of the late Fred Hllgeman. Saturday, January 17. 1920 at 1 at residence of bar daughter, Mrs. Jacob Ren-schler.

No. 2116 Colerain aged 72 years. Funeral Tuesday, January 20, at 2 p. from late residence.) Friends Invited. lovea nusDajia oi rvvaum noener iice Tungkuns) and the late Mary Hotf-fer (nee Therjung).

at hie residence, 211 Van Voast Bellevue. Ky, aged 48 years. Funeral Tueeday. Janustry 20. Requiem high maas at Baered Heart Church at 8:80 a.

m. Interment at fit. Mary's Cemetery, fit Bernard. HOLMES H. S.

Holmes, son of South- wnrth and Marv- 2i. Holmes, at nis residence. -Ill Wallace Coving- ton. January II. lszv.

funeral from the late residence Monday, January 19. at 2:10 p. m. Burial prl-vate. KANE Michael Kane, beloved husband of Catherine Kane (nee Spell-man), at bis residence.

1029 Kossuth Thursday. January 16. at 12:45 a. m. Funeral from the residence Monday, January 19, at 7:30 a.

m. Requiem high mass at St. Edwtra i unurco iiiam. KHMPF Catherine Marie Kempf, be loved sister oi L'nanei rvempr ana Margaret Erlenback and sister-in-law of Martin Schmerr. passed away Friday.

January 16, at 6 p. In her 62d year. Funeral from Chas. H. Dhonau 4fpn's chapel, Monday.

January lOJta. m. Hequiem high mass at StrBonTface Church at 8:30 a. in. KLOPP Sabina Klopp (nee Blttner).

Fourth anniversary requiem nign mass at St. Stephen's Church January 22. at 7:45 a. m. KOHAKE Lizette Kohake.

First an niversary requiem niirn mass at hi. Lawrence's Churen Saturday, January 21. at 7:45 a. m. KOHRMAN Ignatius Kohrman, be loved nusoana oi Aiary ivonrman (nee Tepe), at his home, 325 E.

Hix-teenth Covington, January 17, 41 years. Funeral Wednesday morning, with requiem high mass at St. Benedict a Church, LAMBERS Richard Lambers be loved nusoana or cniaoem ij rubers (nee Kane). Saturday. January 17.

1920, at 12:20 p. at his residence. 211 W. Ninth aged 88 ears. Remains at Dunkman a par-or, 910 Clark st.

Requiem high' mass at St. Peter's Cathedral Tuesday, at o'clock. Friends invited. LILLIS May LIUls. beloved daughter of John ana aiinma iiuis tnes Freischlag).

suddenly, Saturday, January 17. at a. at residence. 950 Hopkins aged 3 years. Funeral Monday, January 19.

at 2 p. m. LIMBERG Bernadina Llmberg. daughter or tne late wiinam ana Bernatna Llmberg. at St.

Francis Hospital, Friday. January 16 1920. Funeral from the residence of her brother, F. B. Ollendlck.

1255 First Price Hill. Requiem high mass at St Lawrence Church, Monday, January 19. at 9 a. m. LONERGAN Thomas Edward Loner- gau.

beloved son or wiuiam j. ana the late Hannah Lonergan (nee Ryan). Friday, January 16, at 10:40. p. at residence, 2114 Dana I Evans ton.

Funeral Monday, January 19. Requiem high mass at Mark's Church at 9 a. m. LORCH Katherlne Lorcn (nee Hart- man). Deiovea wire oi wiuiam Lorch.

January 16. at 6:45 a. at residence, 3826 Davoran av. Burial Monday. January 19, at 2 p.

m. Friends Invited. LOWE Ella May Lowe, wife of Charles EJ. Lowe. January 16.

Funeral January 19. 1:30 p. from residence. 199 Congress av. Burial Mllford.

McGUIGGAN Mary McGuiggan. beloved mother of John Wlesenhahn, Thursday. January 15. Funeral from the residence of her son. 587 Torrence road.

Monday, January 19. Requiem high mass at Holy Angels Church at 8 a. m. MEDER Earl Jdeder, beloved eon of Joseph and Christina Meder (nee Karcher). Saturday.

January 17. at the residence. 2768 Hoff aged 13 years. Funeral from residence Tuesday. January 20, 8:20 a.

and at St. Rosa's Church at 9 a. m. MILIAR Harry Martine Millar. Saturday, January 17.

at residence. Ob- servatory road ana Mooney a East Walnut Hills. Funeral January 20. at 2:20 p. from W.

Mack Johnson's funeral home, McMillan and Upland place. MILLER Bertha' Miller, beloved daughter of Isaae Miller, Friday, January 16. at 6 'a. aged 27 years. Funeral Monday from William G.

Slefke'e Son's chapel at 10 so. Friends Invited. MILLER Mary Miller, widow of Thomas B. Miner, naturoay. January 17, at residence of her daughter, Mra Frank 1 Lewis, nervlces at chapel of Walnut H11U German Protestant Cemetery Monday, January 19, at 8 p.

m. NORDMEYER Irene Kordmeyer, January 18, 1919. aged 15 years. First' anniversary requisra high mass Monday, January 19. 120.

at a. at uotner or uoq vAMr Covington. NORRIS Raymond M. orris, beloved son of James and Rose Nor rls (nee Pitspetrick), suddenly. Sat-, urday.

January 17, Funeral from late residence, 1210" Broadway. Tuesday, January 20. Requiem high mass at St. Xavier's Church at I. a.

m. OPP Frank M. Opp." beloved husband of Eva Opp (nee Shields), at his residence. No. 28 Woodland Place.

Ft- Thomas aged 60 years. Fut neral services at Evergreen Cemetery Tuesday. 2 p. m. Kindly omit flowers.

(Indiana papers please copy. PALLASCH Caroline Pallasch (pee Von Loewel). at the residence of her daughter. Mra Eugene Frank, at 8:15 p. Friday, the 16th, after a short illness, aged 77 years.

Funeral services at 3004 Reading road, at 2 o'olock Monday, the ISth of January. PIERSON Sarah E. Plerson. Saturday morning, of pneumonia. Burial at Denver to-day.

ROEWER Christina Reewer (nee Jaenky). beloved wife of the late Henry Roewer, Saturday, January 17. at residence, itl Flndlay staged 91 years. Funeral from residence Tuesday January 20. at 2 P.

m. ECHAEPFER Marls BchaeiTer (ne Flnnerty). beloved wife of George W. Schaetter. Friday, January 16, at 2:20 a4 residence, 2408 Symmes aged 27 years.

Funeral Monaay. January 19, at 7:30 a. m. High mass of requiem at Holy Name Church at I a. pa.

Fr.end Invited. 8CHONECKER Adolph Schonecker. beloved husband of Mary Schonecker (nee Welsh), suddenly. Saturday. January 17, at 8 a.

at residence. U635 Freeman aged 36 years. Funeral from the residence Wednesday. January 21. at 8:30 a.

m. Requiem high mass at St. Edward's Church at 9 a. m. SCHOTT Magdalena Schott (nee Federel), Friday.

January 18. at 12:36 a. aged 83 years 8 months. Funeral Monday, January 19. at 8:30 a.

from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. A. Bayerauorfer. 4248 Williamson place, Northside.

Levltl-cal high mass of requiem at 9 a. rust St. John's Church, Green and Republic sta, SCHWEIN Elizabeth Schweln. daughter of the late Peter and Louisa Schweln. Friday, January 16, in her 48th year.

Funeral from late residence, 8301 Eastern Monday morning, with requiem high mass at St. Stephen's Church at 8:30 a. m. STEM Arthur Stem, beloved husband of Mary Halstead stem, at tne residence. 643 West Fourth Friday morning.

Funeral services at Christ Church chapel Monday at 10:30 a. m. Burial private. (New York City and Charleston (W. 'papers please copy.) TERBECK Catherine H.

Terbeck (nee Achten), beloved wife of William Terbeck. Friday. January 16, in her 34th vear. Funeral from late residence. 2580 Eastern av.

Tuesday morning, with requiem high mass at St. Rose's Church at 8 a. m. UNGETHETJM Sergeant James Cn-getheum, beloved son of E. R.

Un fetheum. at Ft. Thomas. hursday. aged 22 years.

Funeral services at the U. B. Church, at Batavla, Ohio. Sunday. January 18, at 2 y.

ip. Burial In Citizens' Cemetery. VAHLING Edward J. Vahllng. dear ly beloved husband of Mayme Simon Vahllng.

suddenly. January 17, 1920. aged 23 years and 9 months. Funeral Tuesday, at 8:15 a. from late residence.

442 Bank St. Solemn requiem mass at St. Augustln's riL 4k rsla luas si nrf friendaotnvited. Member of Clpcin' 4 natl Council. K.

of No, 7J. WALKER Ansa 'Walker (nee Deven- port), eze uayton au. it cwyui n-Thursday morning, January 15, 1920. aged 41 years. Funeral Monday, at' 1 'clock, from St.

Paul's M. aV Church. Newport, WEILER-o Lillian Welter, beloved daughter of Frank Waller and the late Margaret Welter (nee Scheldt), at residence, 114 Colerain aged 22 years. Funeral from the residence Monday. January 19.

at 8 a. m. Requiem high mass at St. Au- gustlne's Church at 8:30 a. m.

WEIN'KAMP Ada Welnkamp (nee Vollmer). beloved wife of Phil Weinkamp. Friday. January I. 12-46 a.

at the residence of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vollmer 809 Wells Price Hill. Funeral from the residence Monday.

January 19, at 8 a. m. Requiem high mass at St. Lawrence's Church at 8:30 a. m.

WHITE Lora Virginia Lindsay White, beloved wife of Harry White, of Rothiemay. MonU formerly of Dayton. Ky, Monday, January 13. Interment at Fairfax. on Tiiurs-day, January 16.

WILLIAMS Adelaide Williams (nee Treslse). widow of Samuel Williams and mother of Adelaide and Finette Williams, at the residence of her sister, Miss Alice Treslse. 334 Ninth Dayton Ky. Funeral Monday. January 19.

at 2 p. m. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. 8t. Petersburg (Fla.) papers please copy.

"anltary, Aeathrtte, Modern. CisMuaiuttl Cremation 3 Wkssia Block. Mala 30M. Free Booklet. Free Chapel.

Cremation J. J. SULLIVAN CO. Fl-NKRAL pnUBCTORS. Main DBVe, FUnenJ Farlvrs, ti.t WS Fearth bt.

K. WALNUT HILL. HMMs PABK. OAKLEY, siAblSONVllXB and KuB-WUOU'd Braneh uffiee at Hyde Park Aate btatloo, Miehigun Av. Phone B.

210. Automobile iiuieral Eqiiipsseas. THE BUSSE B0RGMANN CO. FUNERAL DIBECTOBS. 1S17 FrMman Av.

Three Chapels. Nensectarian na charge. Phone W. 4o, KatabUsbed 1805. Bxtenslve and Complete BatabUshmeat.

Mew and Superior Equipment. rl cea available any where ia the city. aaB rtM. CMUity er attj alao, adjaiajas atavtoa. JULIUS BAER Floral Designs 158-140 Fourth Streets, East.

Cincinnati. VUR equlpment- arrangements show supreme dignity. Wear praised for tne careful, conscientious manner In which we conduct our business and for the rare courtesy we snow upon all occasions. i pacl i MOsrnClAK. FaseJ Parteza, QartieU rtoas.

VVre1.F-FUI.DNER 421 ARCH 8T- Sevth ef 4th Be. Broadway Laataw. IU- kfofai if. Peter Heboid Son, ft 1 1 1 aSaaBBsasaawgag aassssM8ssMssi8ssssssMWM8ec SPECIALS FOR JQXDAV. lOLGATirg DE JfTAL CREAM BNRBCO TOOTH PlITR4" tifUK WOMBHS wnite; seaptUsa shaped hose; worth 69c.

OO. Selling at, pair OOC FAST BLACK ftCHOeL HOS14 Seam- leas; heavy and fine rib: all eizes. 6 to QrT Sejifnsr at, a pair. ....7 3C ladies' milaAbsb silk t-Loyns-Hi-ciaaV. double finger tipped; white, gray, sand ind blackf tq' T9o values.

Selling at, a pair Oil Selling Monday at Prices Away Below Present Wholesale Cost. SUJiPPLl3i inches wide. Navy blue, taupe gray, seal brown, burgundy, myrtle green, steel gray, peacock blue, old rose, reseda, green, Copenhagen blue, wistaria and A black; 2.00 values. Selling at. a yard 1 fLf GOLD MEIXA OUFfW TAFFUTA UILKS2( inches wide.

A wonderfRl quality, (n all shades of navy blue, taupe gray, seal crown, steel gray, dark green. China bine, old rose, peacock blue. Mniet. prune, Kings bhie, rose pink, sand, wistaria a and black; 3.00 values. Selling at, a yard tPaeaD BlaACK ALL-SILK COSTUME SATIN 36 inches wide.

A high grade, serviceable, all-silk satin; worth 2.7S. Wlf OO So at, a yard epl.yO BliACK ALL-SILK SATIN DUCHESS 36 inches wide. A handsome auaiitf; worth $3.25. Will go on sale An on at, yard fS $eOe7 ALUSILX MBSSAUNH SATIXSr $2.00 TaluJa, Copenhagen blue. wUtarla, olive green, China blue, silver gray, reseda 1 A green ancUniekel gray.

Will go at. a yard 1 estaTT BLACK ALL-SILK CHUTON TAFFETAS 3 Inches wide; a guar-' anteed auality; worth $2.79. Will go at, t1 oo yard epx.y COLORED ALL-SILK COSTUME SATINS 36 Inches wide. All shades of navy blue, taupe gray, seal brown, steel gray, Japan Dlue, old rose, sand. King's blue, garnet, pium.

myrtle green, wistaria, gold, silver gray, pink, light blue. gTeen, peacock blue, orchid. Ivory, white and black; $3.00 quality. oe Will go on aaie at, a yard 4a2e0 ALLOLK CEOIIGETTE CREPES 40 lntfcea wide. Complete range spring snaaea; also $3.25 quality.

Selling at. a o-au-oum. Livr.i rj jjjj; ajtiiRrj 40 inches wide. Navy bme, seal brown, taupe gray, plum, peacock blue, myrtle green, old rose, garnet, King's blue, steel gray, coral, turquoise blue. pink, lemon, Nile green, orchid, reseda green, white and (f gjr- black; $3.00 value.

Selling at, a yard P.s0 PRINTED CEORGETTB CREPES 36 lnchea Wide. A wondeHully attractive silk fabric, rich colorings, beautiful de- signs, for spring 1920. Selling at, a yard. plea0 HANDSOME SILK SHIRTINGS 32 inches wide. Spring 1920 patterns.

A truly wonderful collection of high-grade rr silk shirtings; worth $2.25. Will -go on sale at. a yard4leOV ALEDA SILK 36 Inches wide. A high-grade, washable silk that will give satisfactory wear. White, pink, light blue, Nile green, lemon, orohid, old rose, turquoise blue, reseda green, coral, dark brown, myrtle green, navy blue, garnet, purple, sand, olive green, wistaria and black; 79c value.

r-r. Selling at. a yard OaC ETOILE DU NORD DRESS GINGHAMS New sprfng patterns. "A wonderful range of handsome plaids, pretty stripes, neat qa checks and plain colors. Will go on sale at, a yard.

e3aC Asaawsaaee sesvese; ssss)siaie frlaia, Umiiii West lit, Warsaw he cWaa fss tee rMpiag palsB aad fera eWeosmlkMis far all egiea eeekctai es east king newt aas siBeut H. W. A. ATKINS' SONS, FltPERTAKKBS, TeL X31 Baat. 3tX Caetera Are All fwaeraaa prsauUty ewadwetew by rRAIK WATKIB9.

FINE UOQLE. LOW CLARK'S O. IT. T. CUTTOa White Selling, dosen DBXiVR's eoru and Arabian.

SILKINR MKRtTEHIXEn White and colors; Selling Monday at Leaa Than Current Wholesale Quota Uona, WOOL FRENCH SERGES ft Inches wide; nary blue', bu.ra.undy, brown, gray, dark green and. black; $2.00 values. QD Selling at. a yard I AQ WOOL STORM SERGES 50 Inches wide; choice dark 1 Oft colors and black; $2,25 values. Selling at, a WOOL STORM SERGES 3 1 inches wide; navy blue, dark gray, myrtle green, garnet and black; $1.50 values.

AQ Selling at, a yard avQC ALL. WOOL NAVY BLUH FRENCH SERGE 3 Inches rwrj wide; $2.50 value, gelling at. a yard. vllfQ ALL-WOOL FINE FRENCH POPI4X8 AND ALL-WOOL. FJXH FRENCH SERGES Javy blue, seal brown, taupe fray, China blue, garnet, dark green, plum and black; $3.00 value.

QB Selling at, a yard VsfieaCep ALL-WOOL HAMILTON SERGE Inches wide." shrunk au4 sponged; navy blue, seal brown, taupe gray, burgundy, "1 AO plum, dark green and blaek; $3.75 values. At, a yardaD JLt7Q RICH PLAJD WOOL SKIRTINGS 3 8 Inches wide; handsome dark color combinations; regular $1.50 values. Belling at, AO a yard aOC WOOL BROADCLOTH SUTTLGS-r-5 4 inchesfwlde. Navy blue, seal brown, dark gray and black; $2.00 values. QQ Selling at, a yard J1 Oaf SILK-FINISH COSTUME VELVETS Navy blue, seal brown, taupe yfgray, garnet, myrtle green, pium ana piaca; Pi Qyf $2.00 value.

Will go at. a yard tJXeaSir SILK-FINISH COSTUME VELOUR A handsome quality; 89 Inches wide. Seal brown, taupe gray, navy blue, burgundy, tPO OB dark green, plum, black; $3.60 value; selling at, a yard SILK-FINISH COltDUROYS A handsome quality; 86 Inches wide. Navy blue, dark brown, myrtle green, taupe gray, Copenhagen blue, old rose, white and black; value. 1 PL A Will go at.

a yard PlwW CHARMING SILK TISSUE GINOHAMS Rlchklaids, beautiful col-t or combinations, new spring patterns. Will be offered CQ in great variety at. a yard Oi7v HANDSOME. SILK-FINISH GEORGETTE VOILES Rich beaded effects on navy blue, taupe gray, China blue, sand, old rose and black grounds. New spring fabrics in a wonderful range QQ of patterns.

Will go on sale at, a yard. Oi? SILK-FIXISH MERCERIZED inches wide. Nary blue, chestnut brown, garnet, dark gray, myrtle green, pld rose, Copenhagen blue, pink, light blue, white and black. 59c values. Will be sold at, a yard Oa7fa- SOIESETTES AND PONGEES Rich silk-finish fabrics.

Navy blue, black, wblte. eld rose, Copenhagen Diue. cnamnague. array 'in. 2 000 "SAMPLE DRESSES" FOR CHILDREN Amoekeac Ginghams, Bates Ginghams, Utility Ginghams, Manchester Percale and Standard Chambrays 8 to 14 Year Slaea, 4 to Yea Sixes and 3 to 6 Year Sizes.

Handsome Plaids, Broken Checks. Nobby Stripes and Styilsb Plain Colors. WeU Made, Neatly Trintnaerj Garments Will Be Offered Monday as Follows: PRETTY DRESSES 3 to year Will go at and garnet; 69c values. Selling .1 STYLISH DRESSES I to year Will go at GREAT LOTS OF FINE DRESSES 8 to 14 year t'ztz; values up to $2.98. Will go at HANDSOME GINGHAM DRESSES; High School, Flapper Models 1 2 14 and lVft year sixes.

Very newest styles. Big line to choose from. Values nn to 15.00. Will go at WOMEN'S FINE GINGHAM HOUSE DRESSES "Samples." Neat ehecks, pretty stripes and choice plajtt iotothlgb-grade, stylishly trimmed dresses; worth up to $5.00. Will go at liADIBa' PERCALE HOUSE DRESSES "Samples' (standard quality); light and dark styles; up to $2.10 J- nn valnas.

Will go at leaSi? 1 LADIES' PERCALE BUNGALOW PRICKS AFlVjarSwmpJea." Ught and dark stylesj np to $1.0 valuta nnA Will go at VJG Monday we will name prices on our entire stock of Ladies', Misses', Juniors' and Children's Hlgh-Grade Winter Coats so rwnarkahly low thai a quick clearance will be absolutely assnred. If yon anticipate buying a new coat this winter or next, this will be your one gratia chance soi don't overlook U. i CHILDREN'S HIGH-GRADE WINTER COATS Best of materials, newest styles; well lined and nicely trimmed garments! 8 to 14 rear sixes. i iu year sues ana to a year LADIES', MISSES' fur or fnrtex trimmed oat AND JUNIORS' med; regular This season's best models; flnest sold at fao.OO, $25.00, $30.00, Bvery Cape. Hiim of REAL SEAL PLUSH COATS Full-length garments; new belted styles; made with large collar; fur trimmed and plain tailored coats; regular sizes and stouts; np to $60.00 value.

Will go on sale Monday at Fina nEDSCTions on all trims AUTOSOME rUK BCARKS AND THROWS Will cost you. With the discount oft $7.98, $9 S8. $11 95. $13.75 and $15.98 SEPARATE MUFFS Fine furs that will match any scarf or throw. Will cost you.

with the discount off .95, $7.98, $9 98. $12.75 and $15.93 Hundred! of "SAMPLE" SWEATERS arjEirs. women's, boys, oirls' SALE MONU AT AT HALF OFF MEWS AND BOYS' WOOL SWEATERS "Samples;" great values. Will go at $2 95, .98 and M.95 CHILDREN'S WOOL SWEATERS "Samples;" valuea up to $3.50. Will go at 95c, 33, U-9 and $1.9 MEN'S HIGH-GRADE PERCALE SHIRTS 1 2.00 and $2.60 values; odds and ends; some made with soft turn-back cuffs, others with f)8f stiff cuffs; nearly all sizes In the lot.

Selling Monday LOW PRICES ON WINiLk LNDERVt EAR CHILDREN'S WHITE RIBBED UNION SUITS Fleece-lined; ffaQa? sizes 2. 4. 8. 8. 10,12 and 14 years; 81.00 values.

Selling at, LADIES' WHITE RIBBED UNION SUITS Fleece-lined; long sleeve, half sleeve and sleeveless styles; an extra sizes: 82.00 values SelMng BOYS AND GIRLS' WINTER-WEIGHT UNION SUITS 8, 10. 13 QQi and 14 year sizes; up to $1.75 values. Selling r.iUSLHlS, LIIlEdS Selllag Meadar at Less STANDARD LL UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Yard wide; 26a value. Selling aC a IQC yard FINE UNBLEACHED MUSLIN 40 Inches wide; 38c value. Selling at, a 29 yard DOUBLE FOLD PERCALES Standard quality; Indigo blue and light grounds; dress, apron and shirting styles.

Selling 2fsf at, a yard STANDARD APRON GINGHAMS Blue and white ehecks; fast colon; 2c valuea. Selling 22c at, a yard GOOD QUALITY BLEACHED CANTON FLANNEL Worth ISO. Will gu on sale at, a 27s! yard FANCY FLANNELETTES Stripes and checks; light and dark styles; 86c valuea OQ. Selling at, a yard BLEACHED PILLOW CASES Linen-flnlsh; size Sell- l. 35c LINEnVfTNISH 'CRASH TOWEL- ING 20o value.

Sell- -t Kg lng at a yard AaJO FINE WHITE INDIA LINEN 3(e auallty. Selling at, a 29f BEST CLOTH 'WINDOW SHADE 4 feet long and feet wide; dark green and hlte; 75c KKg valuea Belling Monday at DLLECl'S Th WALTEQ. STEEIBIG HARRY HILUR FrVKRAI. nnHrvnwA Clberty ui walnut. Pueaa lav NOV-rliUalTKMKIXti CUABGI I 11M.

(eat awahl a W.mACHiQHNSON FUXKRAIi HOME eia. sieisutea aaa Iseaad PL Fut blacki ilM MILIEU'S 624-626-620 Dace St. rro silks white and black; to AO 1 yard slses; worth np to $1.15. A 49c sizes. WW be closes! out $4.95, $5.90, $6.95, $7.98 and $8.40 HIGH-GRADE WINTER GOATS sizes and stouts.

Coats that formerly $9.95, $12.98, $15.98 and AND CHILDRBTra. WILL GO ojt REGULAR WHOLESALE COST. BIG GIRLS' WOOL SWEATERS i "Samples;" values up to 86.00. Will $1.39, $1.59, $1.79 artel $2.50 LADIES AND KISSES WOOL SW1BATERS "Samples wonderful valuea. Will go at $2 98, $3 48, 53 98 and 48 anaie lengxna; regular ana i at.

ana ADD FLAIIHELS aa Wholesale dwetatleas. BLEACHED DOMET FLANNEL Soft and fleecy; 15c val- ues. Selling at, a LINEN-FINISH BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK 68 inches wide; $1.00 value. Selling at RKg a. yard i FALL RIVER BLEACHED MUSLIN Soft finish.

A spe- Qg cial bargain at a OLD GLORY BLEACHED LONCJ- cloth is incnes wrae. Selling at BALLARDYALE BLEACHED CAMJSauv in incnes wiae. sell ing at a yard HOPEDALB BLEACHED MUSLIN 8 Inches wide. Sell- Ar lng at a yard "STANDARD" PERCALES Indigo blue, Copenhagen blue ana white rounds: dress, apron and shirt-ng styles; all new pat- lOn terns; 26c value. A yard.

ZS-INCH STRIPED CHEVIOT SHIRTINGS AND S8-INCH PL.AIN BLUB CHEVIOT SHIRTINGS Standard quality: fast colors. Selling 29 TABLE OILCLOTH Standard quality; one and a quarter ysrds wide; plain white. A 4g( CAPES AHD COATEES OF THE) RICHEST FVRS Will cost 700. With the discount off $12.95, $15.93, $19.95 and $24.95 CHILDREN'S FTTl SETS Choice styles. Will cost you, with the 4Us- oount oft $2.95, $3.98, $4.98 and $5.98 a Sat Genuine Peppercll Sheetings The 7-4 Brown, 63 inches wide-Selling Monday at.

a yard The 8-4 Brown. 73 Inches wide Selling Monday at. a yard The 0-f Brown, 81 Inches Wide Selling Monday at, a yard The 84 Bleached; 79 Inches WldeU. Selling Monday at. a yard 10-4 Bleached Sheeting, 90 Inches wide Belling Monday at, a yard LADIES' WHITE RIBBED TESTS AND PANTS Winter weight: regular and extra slses; 70n II valuea Will wn at.

Monday's Will Attract a Great Crew. Extra GIRLS' MIDDY BLOUSES "Samples;" fine goods; wortn tB! flQ up to 82.60. Will go at. LADIES' WHITE CAMBRIC GOWNS "8am las;" nicely embroidered; up to $1.76 val- Of. ues.

Will go at 0JI LADIES WHITE MUSLIN SKIRTS "Samples:" embroidery and lace-trimmed garments; up to $1.60 values, will go at 79c WOMEN'S GOOD FLANNELETTE gowns "Samples;" np to $2 00 WOMEN'S FLANNELETTE PETTICOATS "Samples;" Ught and dark styles; $1.26 val- rjq. ues. Will go at GREAT LOTS OF BOYS AND GIRLS ALL-WOOL "SAMPLE CAPS Hundreds of them; every color; valuea up to $1.00. K.t A big bargain at wt aVADIES WHITE BATISTE ENVELOPE CHEMISES "Samples;" nicely trimmed styles: up to $L26 valuea, Will go gQg wHrrrj' 'fxannel PETTICOATS 8. 10, 12 aad 14 year sixes.

Will go Atkg at mm ST. rtTKKRAa. DIKBCTOsta. sssd Pariar. Ante and Carriage Bar 1411-tS MAIN ST.

CAKAI. XJ14. A. A. DEGENIIART FTNERAL DIWtOTOB Main Utsoe 11W Us man i Piaaaaurt HtdsSk i Ilia hight Pheaa Wee as saw a PIUCES OX THREADS AMD CROCHET OQTTQNSi ASD J.

P. COATf iFOOL Kg and black. Selling at. pooL balls'; wblte and colore. 7astt balls for CRecuKTTWlStw.WhlU,oraam.

1 2X4iO Selling at. a ball aw-j'V CROCHET 430TTOJI f)al ail numbers. Selling at, ball. DRESS GOODS at, a yard. alias; worth op to $2.25.

7Q colors. A Wonderfttl rf materials; handsomely lined and S33.0O and $40.00. Will be closed $25.95 Fur Bearf, Thsww, fdaST, ClM mm Far coat tsj tk will fee oTerd MeMay at HALFPHICU 55c MENU DERBY-RIBBED FLEECR-L1NED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS All slses; Lll value. AQtf Selling at Wis Bis Sale of Speetai Bargalaa Will Be OBeteeV LADIES' WHITE VOILE WAISTS "Bam pi. up to $L10 COn valuea Selling WOOL-FINISH HIGH-GRADE SASIPLE BLANKETS Gray, tan and white; extra large stses.

Will be sold. each, for $1.49, $1.95 and $2.12 HUNDREDS OF BE COMFORTS "Samples;" silkoline and chintz white cotton-filled comforts; double-bed size. Will go on sale at $2.98, $3.48 and $3.95 "WOOL FINISH PLAID KETS "Samples;" pmk and white, blue and white, tan and white and gray and white plaids; extra large slaea. Will be sold, each, for $U9, $2.19 and $2.45 FINE BLACK COTTOV HOSE Sample pairs; 28e -j values. Selling at a pair.

LADIES BLACK SATEEN BUILT-ED vests "Samples;" rn 81.80 values. Will go JUC CHILDREN'S BLACK SATEEN BLOOslJSR.e "Sampl-s;" 8, 10 and year aises; up to ise A Sit values. Will go EES 5..