The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

7 if r) I. 3a .8 V. 1 fl i rR I 17 i i i 1 kt 11 '3! This Establinhment Closed To-day Independence Day rand All Day To-Morrow Saturday. -a -er mm savings BAIIKAIID TRUST COMPANY XW.Cor.4th and Walnut Sts METAL WOOD ac FLY SCREENS PORCH SCREENS A CUlMAtlCO REY1REABLE WE best. EVANS GEST.

WEST25I9. NEW YORK CINCINNATI The Paris Shop of America. Begin Monday Their Annual July Clearance Sales of Summer i Stocks offering practically every garment in the house at reductions of One Half, One Third and One Fourth SUITS. COATS, CAPES, WRAPS, DRESSES. BLOUSES, SWEATERS and SKIRTS.

Hats at $5, $7.50, $10 Formerly sold to $25 No Sale Goods on Approval, Exchange or Returned. Jfourtfr Street, Vint anb Store fctosed To-Day Independence Day Get One of These Rare July Bargains in Japp's (the Manufacturers') Reliable Hair Goods Japp's Stare and If alrdresataa; rrln Will Be Qpca 1 -r Saturday. Jaly Until 8 Perfect Match Guaranteed IvO.XC;. WAVY SWITCHES-Best natural CKT hair; nice size; 3 short stems; worth JS r- GRAY BRAIDS Superfine: all shades worth $10 and lively naturally wavy hair: easy to put on and always attractive: a complete headdress; er worth ZQ and $25 pXt HALF TRANSFORMATIONS Finest Quality; worth $10 LADIES' WIK9 Every woman with extremely tnin hair should have one; perfect nt guaranteed; worth $35... CALL OFTEN Frequent and regular deposits that really is what determines whether you are succeeding in your effort to save.

The size of deposits does not matter as much as regularity. Call at this bank often. Make small or large deposits REGULARLY and your account will GROW. Money deposited on or before the 10th of July will interest from the 1st. 1127-1129 Vina St.

CAPITAL $1000.000.00 cm id rwcHM "l.tm i LStSM. 5UKPLUS SZOOOlOOOOO aaawSvsTEM, $6 MKX'S TOUPEES Defy detection; we Qfl make the best; worth $25 ipmm'XJ Try Oar Mall Order Serrlee With Saaifle Ytr TrH. Catalog Free. MAIN STREET. OPP.

TWELFTH OIKCINMATI.O. $6 $25 to Japp'a ap 6 P. Satnrdav, far prampt and expert service la ghanpeelng. Halrdreaaing, Cfclldrva's Hair Cattlasr. Scalp Treatmeat.

Wamderful Nestle Persaaaeat Wavlna. die. applataeats amwarr. mum i ran mm mmmm. 22G-230 West Seventh Street.

C'JICII, Q'JIET SEOUICE, XELL-CCGIIED FC3D Moderate Prices fenriant VERDICT Of Guilty Is Returned. John A. Underwood Convicted By Jury on Both Counts In Indictment Charging. Misuse of Mails To Dgfraud Y. M.

C. A. and Evade Draft John Allen Underwood. Ohio, sales manager of the Favorite Stove and Range Company, Piqua. was found to be guilty by a petit Jury In United States District Court yesterday after noon on both counts of an Indictment charging him with having misused the hieils in furtherance of a scheme to defraud the V.

M. C. A. out of $2,500 and traveling expenses, in connection with an application for an overseas Secretaryship, and with having de vised the scheme for the purpose of evading the draft. Attorneys Belcher at Connor, Colum bus, and J.

C. Hughes. Piqua, counsel for the defendant, immediately gave notice they would file a motion for a new trial. Upon the application of United States District Attorney Bolin. Judge Hollleter increased Underwood's bond from $3,000 to $5,000.

Bolin said he thought the bond should be increased for the reason the defendant had been convicted on both counts of the indictment and faced the maximum penalty of the law 10 years' imprisonment and $10,000 fine. Bond waa given by Underwood's employers. Stanhope Boat, Piqua. President, and E. W.

Lape, Piqua. Vice President of the Favorite Stove and Range Company. Underwood's cose has attracted widespread interest because of the prominence of the witnesses and the unusual character of the charges against the de- nd Garrard Counties. Kentucky, near the town of Crab Orchard, known as Crab Orchard Salts." and they allege that Martha C. Dow, for many years preceding her death in 1013, sold an inferior salt under this name.

They also allege the Dow Drug Com pany, her successor, also has sold an in ferior article for "Crab Orchard salts." In fact, the plaintiffs allege that their salaries of their bailiffs from $1,430 a year to J1.650. This la in line with the new law which makes the maximum salary of Court bailiffs $1,820 a year. All the Judges voted for the increase except Judges Thomas H. Darby and Fred L. Hoffman, who opposed any in crease at this time.

When it came to the puestlon of in-reases for the deputy clerks. Clerk of the Courts Fred K. Wesselmann an nounced he has secured sufficient funds to take care of an Increase until the A rlik. i to George Allison, negro, convicted of second-degree murder for killing John Klump. white, bartender, when in a saloon at.

Sixth and. Smith streets. October 10 last. Allison was convicted of the same charge once before, but Judge Struble granted him a new trial. His defense was an alibi, and the evidence aginst him was his identification Suits Attack Parents' Wills.

Theodore P. Schols, Glenmore avenue. former soldier, filed suit In Common YV. J. Schick, seeking to set aside the! will of his mother.

Dora Scholz. who died March 13 last. Schols says he Is the only child and heir, but his mother's will leaves part of her $14,000 estate to JuUa Teager. an aunt in Switzerland, ana Hans Gruebler. who lives In North Africa.

John B.r Junius. 978 Division street, who received but SUOO under the will of his father. John Junius. Sr who died January 29 last, filed suit yesterday to set aside his will. Junius.

left a $23,000 estate, of which $8,700 was left to chart ties. $200 going to churches in Germany his widow was given $3,000 and the balance was divided among the other four children. Objects To Water Meters. Frederick- A. Blen.

real estate dealer. filed suit In Common Pleas Court yester day through Attorneys Croaley Rogers, seeking to enjoin city officials from turn ing off the water supply to 19 buildings he owns and In which he has been or dered to install water meters. Bien pays water rent under the survey system and has refused to install water meters. The suit seeks to test the right of the city to enforce Its order as to water meters be ing installed. Sayv Begister Fell on Him.

Albert Cooper, clerk In the County Treasurer's office, suing in Common Pleas Court, through Attorneys Franks Franks, is demanding $5,000 from the Cincinnati Traction Company and the Ohio Traction Company for injuries he alleges he sustained February 7 last. when, he charges, the fare register In a car on which he was a passenger was loosened from its fastenings and fell on him, injuring his left knee. NEW SUITS FIXED. COMMON PLEAS COURT. 171.

St4. Liberal I and B. Company va. John M. Iarnell.

For foreclosure of mort-(re. I'obh. Howard and Bailey. 171. 59S.

Mara-aret dark va. Albert Clark. For divorce and alimony. William F. Madden.

171.69. Albert Cooper va. Cincinnati Traction Company. For $6.00 as damages. Franka Franks.

171. M. Stone va. Marshall Cotton. For IVS i and foreclosure of mortgage.

P. Phillips. 171. Fannin W. Ralston vs.

Bella P. Galloway. To ouiet title la real estate. Charlea B. Smith.

171. Jennet Sabb vs. Robert Sabb. For divorce. John Thomdyfce- 171.

SOU. W. a. WoodmuuM Piano Company vs. Jamea Moloney.

For foreloaure of chattel morline. U. l. Woodmanaee. 171.C01.

Frederick A. Blen vs. City of Cincinnati. For an injunction. Croaley Roitrra.

171. Queen City Confection Company va. Conrad M. Claua et al. Lien for $160.

Matthews a- Matthewa. 171.S03. Daniel Fener va. State of Ohio. Ppiition in error filed.

Matthews Mat-thewa. Weltkamp Company vs. J. W. Ftanlrton Co.

Fo S3. 11. J. Sieben- Tho trial began on Thursday. June 26.

William Morrland va. State of Throughout the case was featured by Ohio. Petition in error filed. George A. legal battles between counsel for the de-; Kamma.

fense and fhe Government, and charges L' on the part of counsel for the defense sohoii. William J. Schick. that it was persecution by a "crowd of i- 171. 7.

Joseph Heuermann vs. vtiinam i Fonarty et al. For Sl.tSl and forecloaur of tion by the Government. Miss Miriam Tex'd, Piqua and Dayton. who was a star witness for the defense, did not visit the.

Federal Building yesterday, tut she as at the Hotel Gibson. whsr. it la mmttt ah. lent in rl ft. A lAiiph 1 Far 13 600 as dimirtl Robert Robert wun events in Ihe court room.

tier; warren G. Flshhack va. Louia iatner. fe.agar A. Todd, fiqua manuiac- Schwartz et al.

For 133 ss turer, was considered to be the principal witness for the prosecution. Underwood received the verdict calm roortjrae. rials Iale. 171. 0.

John R. Junlua vs. Anna Junius. To set aside will of John Junius. Colon Schott.

171.40. Cat hern Butler va. American Lia-trtct Telegraph Company. For 60. Hobert 8.

Alcorn. 171.410. John Brady vs. M. i impinu.

ly, but his employer. Boat, showed Trust company. conaidcrahle rmntlnn 1 r. naxeoon. NEWS OF THE COURTS.

Seven years neglect and habitual drunkenness for four years are allegations made by Margaret Welsh Clark, 1907 Went Eighth street, in her suit for divorce from Albert Clark, to whom she was married December 17, 1007. Mrs. Clark says her husband Isa gradu ate of the University of Indiana, but will not work and support her and their child. Alleging that he would not support her. but continually abused her and deserted her four times.

Jennet Sabb is suing for a divorce from Robert Sabb, Norwood, through Attorney John Thorndyke. The last time he deserted her. she says, he yesterday by. United Judge Holliste-. H.

Alcorn. as damages rnd for an injunction. O'Connell Con-rcll. SUPERIOR COfHT, f- Goodwin Sc. Co.

va. Central For 1100,000 as carnage. UNITED STATES COURTS. At the request of Assistant; United States District Attorney James It. Clark indictments against' Edward Lynch.

Maggie Smith. Emmanuel King. Daniel- Collins. Emmanuel Williams Frans E. Robert Bratchle alias Bradshaw.

and Edward Flaggy pii- Through Attorney W. Madden she also, yer David' Ka'ylorT Harry Stan-seeks custody of their child and alimony. i CW aaVHIal VVPCIfil aw aat.i,7 iai States' Drake was charged, with sent a blackmailing letter to Mrs. Charles P. Tart.

He died in Jail. Stan-sell served 12 months' in jail on a state charge involving the sale of liquor to Oliver P. Naylor. saloon owner, served a Jail sentence on a charge first struck her the face, then broke jof haVing sold liquor to soldiers and up me I'jmiiurc, aucr wiiixi. ne iciu They were married in Ashoburg, In 11100.

Suit Demands 100,000 Damages. Demanding $100,000 damages from the Central Trust and Safe Deposit Company, as executor of the estate of Martha Cora Dow, and the Dow Drug Company, Livl Idle. Walter U. and Howard H. Goodwin and Julia Hayes, partners un- Jer the firm name of 1 H.

Goodwin A filed suit In Superior Court yester day, through Attorney T. V. Maxedon. The plaintiffs declare they and their predecessors, for more than at) years, have had control of the sale of certain salts from mineral springs in Lincoln the indictment nolled related to an al leged conspiracy between Naylor and his son. David.

IT years for the sale of liquor to soldiers. Emmanuel Williams was acquitted of a charge of having stolen from an Interstate shipment and the indictment against him. Kordhetm, Bratchle and Flags, charging was dismissed largely on that account; King was charged with having shipped ex plosives, Maggie Smith with having violated anti-vice regulations. Collins with interstate theft and Lynch with having sold. liquor to Lynch died while the case was pending.

To Take Testimony in Italy. Application was made by counsel for the plaintiff in the suit of Paolo Lett Rome. Italy, manufacturer's agent, va the Cincinnati Iron and Steel Company, for the Issuance by the Court of- a "de-d'mus" directing Francis B. Rome, Consul of the United States, or salt costs 25 times as much as that sold James W. Roswlck.

Rome, Vice Consul under its the result being It has the United States, or such deputy as practically been out of the whole-1 they may designate, to take the testl-sale and retail 'drug market of Cincln-' mony of the plaintiff and sundry other nati. In addition to demanding $100,000 witnesses in Italy. damages, the plaintiffs seek enjoin the Dow Drug Company from selling any other salts under the name of Crab Or- chard. The Dow Drug Company denied there ever has becti any attempt made to sell salts under the representation that they were the product of the Goodwin Court Bailiffs Get Increase. Common Pleas Judges, in Joint ses sion' yesterday, voted to Increase the Wlth the application Is a list of questions to be propounded to the witnesses.

Court is asked to direct that these questions be translated Into Italian by the Consul or his deputy and that they be directed to transmit the depositions of the witnesses In Italian to the Clerk of this Court wnen completed. Court Is asked also to require the defendant to file cross tnterrogatives within 13 days. Perishable Stock Ordered Sold. Upon application of Harry T. McDor-man.

Springfield, receiver in bankruptcy of the auto supply business of William 11. Haynes. Springfield, alleged bankrupt. United States District Judge Hol-Ilster yesterday made an order authorizing sale of perishable stock. As Haynes was reported to have left Springfield for an unknown destination.

Judge Hollister ordered service be made upon him by publication. VETERAN REJOINS SERVICE. cren'the budt oV'tht pu rp K'ntwckUtt TeU Army Offers will be unnecessary. The increased Opportunities To Youths, salaries of bailiffs are to become ef- Daniel W. a veteran of the bat- -rmr.

expected tle3 of the Argonne forests and the the Superior. Probate and In.nlv.v lno Courts will take similar Meuse Riyer. In France, was happy yes- half of their bailiffs. lerday when he re-enlisted in the United States army at the Cincinnati Army Re- i cruitlng Station, Second Conviction Stands. The "recruit." a resident of Carlisle.

Common Plas Judge Dixon Kv- who- saw II months service in yesterday refused to grant a new trial i voiced high praise for the ffi- cers under whom ho served in France in explaining why he was anxious to get DacK Into the service. Rees said: "I believe the army is going to be one of the greatest educational institutions In the world. When a young man completes his enlistment he can face the world with more confidence, as he has obtained what virtually amount to university training wnen wearing me unirerm. and health. by Patrolman J.

liotts. Prosecuting ana morals nave been Improved. Attorney louis H. Capelle pronounced the conviction as a distinct victory for FAST MAIL FLIGHT MADE. both trials or Allison.

ina- arrived at 1:23 n. Th. aik. "Bellefonte, took two hours and lO tl-Si to Pay ton. Ohio, and ret.

Next Son- Pleas Court yesterday through Attorncyn' Th Phoa This Store Will Be Closed July 4th and 5th Once there was a' certain class of people who felt' that the rest of the population were under obligations to them for Fourth of July by virtue of their remote connections with the names around Bunker Hill monument. All that these forefathers fought and died for in 1776 has been cemented again by blood not alone of their descendants, but with lives who answered to names that ended with "skies" and sometimes at fJa looked like a sneeze. And a lot of the noblest at- blood tnat given didn't know. -whether Bunker Hill Stood for i a fight or a can of beans. 7" A Men's Shop Separate entrance on Fourth Street 7.

Wheel Chairs 1 iasa1 are rm -reatl eheer- imiaeaa to he Invalid Prices range freaa $25.00 TLPWARD. ELASTIC KNEE CAPS, ELBOW Used In treatment of weak or swollen limbs: also, for varicose veins. Made in several grades, which produce a Arm. even pressure, af fording utmost comfort. Fresh goods always assured, and made to order at same price when necessary.

iYaTVYocher Co. S3 W. Sixth JVear Vlaie. Aecr Mind th. Wmathcrt Ucbrellas acd Parasols I Far Rata ar WILL, PROTECT IOU.

E. C. KUHN MAACFACTLRER fJsabrcUaa mm Caaea, 8 VV. Fourth St. Between viae and Race, "THB UMBIIKLLA ITOHE, We Repair Caver TJaabrellaa.

Claed Jaly 4th mmm 3th. Notice! The biggest shirt sale in McAIpin store will start Monday, July 7th. See paper for announcement! Open on July 4 For Breakfast and Noon Meal Only ttoast Beef Baked Ham Steak Fried Halibut Short Bibs Clam Chowder-Au Gratin Potatoes Beets Fresh Spinach Fried Onions Huckleberry Muffins Apple Pie Fresh Peach Ice Cream Watermelon Cantaloupe Y. HQ. C.

A. ELM AND CAXAL. rr aaaa I I I VLEATJSER HEM'S SUITS Pressed 51.25 Ca WOODBURN 27. 0ry6Ieaiiiiag "Clarified Gasolins" "Nuf Ced" ALWAYS FIRST WITH THE LATEST Get Your Columbia Records At The E. Abbott PIANO CO.

Seventh and Elm. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS Guaranteed' the best dry cleaning service in town bar none. Work, done when promised and delivered when requested. Ladies' Suits. Udies' Coats Silk Dresses.

1J50 J1.50 J1.50 BECKER anal 61S wm c.iU Don't Buy Wall Paper Nor Dull Finish Paint Paint a Room For V7ith Takes the' Place ef Flat Wall Paint. L'aa it right ever taall paper mr aver plastered waila. wittmat aixiug tfa walla, bon't take cliean sabtttltntea. Mmm mt tltem rnb on. Martaea doaa oat ra mm la 1 different eaters, PSc.

Ehrlich Paint Co. Til MAUT ST. PHONE CAJfAl, Ma. Ouaraateed Heaiae Paint, SL3S a Ual. DIAMONDS We Carry a Stack.

Pricet Always the Lowest. -TIIKBI-rs A Oir 'aiaa)eaitlal Plaa." Tears at Thla Ieatloa. nARIXY J. LEVI "KIJiG OF DIAMONDS," I1T-41I t-ESTRAL AVKXIE, rr 1776 JMOTCJI1 We are closed to-day and all day TTC3E 1919 143 years of progress. from the smallest to the greatest of na.

tions industrially, financially, spiritually. from isolation in world affairs to the Leader "in one step. the greatest anniversary we have ever celebrated since the day we declared independence in Independence Hall. In celebrating this great anniversary and the sinirj of peace for the world this store will remain closed all day todav and to-morrow. Open Monday, July 7th, at 8:30 a.

t. Fifth and Vine Streets. Established to-morrow Elm and Canal "Better Furniture thai costs no more." perfect phonograph the crowning triumph of Pathe Freres of motion-picture fame. needles to. change.

plaj-s with a permanent sap-, phire balL records can't wear out, they are" guaranteed for life. the Pathephone plays Victor, Columbia and all other records. Before you buy, come in and let yv yy the Pathephone talk for itself. .1 ratnepnone. Easy Payment.

LOllRY GOEBEL'S "Home of the Pathephone" 125, 127, 129 WEST FIFTH 0) nnr? HEAR RACK. LlU 1 FOR ECONGCDY and CLE A Kim MESS fo) La I nn YOU'RE SAFE UITI1 US THS? TO GIVE AN OUTING would do veil lo consul! us for their wand Id the candy line THE GEO. AST CANDY CO. 029-931 MAIN STREKT. CAXAI, 430T-4308- Ilstributors of the Famoug Golden Orangeade..