The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 14

v'-- I IS fi 't It I. -I ft. 1 NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CTNCIXN.I INTRODUCE THEIR NEW DESIGNS FOR. SPRING TOGETHER WITH PARIS MODEL!" IN 3 TAILLEURS Featuring many smart and unusual conceptions of the Bolero Jacket, with straight or plaited skirts. TOP COATS Of soft new inT dull.

rich colorings and attractive plaids, designed on simple lines- DAY DRESSES For morning, afternoon or informal wear. A varied collection of stunning effects in tricotine, twill, French sere and satin; handsomely braided and embroidered. BLOUSES OVERBLOUSES TAILORED SHIRTS SEPARATE SKIRTS HATS SPRING FURS jfourtl) Wtzt Vint VISIT JAPP'S THE MAStTACTrHERS. SATURDAY FOR RARE BARGAINS IX Best Quality Natural Hair Switches and Transformations Wavy Swltebes Beat natural hairs QET worth a Ail-Around Trannf oroatlan Finest qaallty; noadeteetablej B-f BT worth SXT. ipXO Half TranaferssatioBii Wertk tie Ladles' Wlara Perfect In flt and workmanships eOSr worth S3S Sead sample of hair with Mat Orders.

Best Quality Toupees rrr. 920 GET 0E TO-DAY. ST. OPP. TWELFTH II Cindnxvtvti.

O. il Weaierfal TCestle Persaaaeat Waving 95 to 113 PROMPT SERVICE TO-DAY. Nationally Advertised SELLERS Kitchen Cabinet is the greatest labor and step saver and Ike most remarkable cabinet ever afforded the housevife. Suoma Work, Worry, WeuU The only cabinet with the A UTOMATIC LOWERING FLOUR BIN, which banishes the heavy lifting and treacherous climbing necessary when filling the ordinary bin. NEWTON co.

Race Street. Above, Sixth. Sol Agmnf For Setters Cincinnati's Foremost Charge Account UPHOLSTERED FIMIITUilE Do' We Clean It? ilii iVVo Clean Yes, -we. do we know how. ii.

Automobile Scat Covers en a set I UPWARD, 'Whtn We aa these tack "yaa will a4. thesa laasUas; like sew. i Readlasc MaaeV. Mala OBee, C23 VINE STREET, A 1 Call' ivooDBunn 27 'TVHSACK. RAKCB.

Beat mm eheapeat smI bs tke saas a BldsM IT. W.Ceew 4tk WOLFFS-CORXAnCH suppdrrrnss and NEWS 0F.THE COURTS. Denying every allegation nt la his suit for a divorce. Mrs. Tenia E.

2236 Burnet avenue, filed an answer and croM-petltlon yesterday to the dlTorce suit of Dr. Charles 8. Amldon. ZiOO Fulton avenue. For her -1 A II ii sir Tt M.

Suing for a divorce from Susie Crutchfleld. Tulsa. Herman Crutchfleld. through Attorneys Buch-walter. Headley Smith, says they were married April "27.

J912, but she abandoned him in April, 1915, for one T. Ia Gordon, with whom he says she has been living ever since. 3221" Enyart from Austin 'B. He wis held 'to vaamoers. wet Seventh street, offlee Jury.

He srava bond. nd. manager rer the Flscner-QrUBn Ceta-- One of the five fearrela alleged 'a counter claim to the money, and the case was tried before Judge Dixon, whose decision holds that under the state law governing savings banks, the bank had no right to pay out the account In the name of Mrs. Radel, still belongs In the account of Mrs. Radel.

and is her money. Judge Dixon dismissed the administrator's petition. and gave the widow Judgment for the amount of the deposit, i Attorneys Dempsey and Nieberdlng represented the estate of Radel: At- i torneys A. L. Tlschbeln and H.

by Charles Kuhn. S06 Oak street, suing Hurtig. the widow, and Attorneys for a divorce from Johanna Bohnen- Renner and Renner and Roy Manogue. kamp Kuhn, Loveland, through Attor-! the bank, neys Renner Renner and H. M.

i Bruestle. They were married February 7. 1816l Allen Jury Faila To Agree. Ruth H. TVendling charges willful ab- After.

trial which lasted seven days sence In her suit for alimony from Leo Judge Ranley Mathews's jury in Crim-P. Wendllng, 1945 Central avenue, inal Division failed to reach an agree-Through Attorney T. Werner she ment in the trial of John D. Allen, also seeks custody of their child. They Hamilton (Ohio) contractor, charged wsre married August 28, 1918, and she with manslaughter for the death of says Wendllng abandoned her Febru- former Congressman Stanley E.

Bowdle, ary 1. who was killed by Allen's automobile AllegaUons of neglect are made by just after he had alighted from a car James II. Stapleton In his suit for a dt- at Clifton avenue and Riddle road vorce from Florentlna Tucker Stapleton filed by Attorney M. C. Lyktns.

They were married February 21. 1900. Edna Schults Oregory charges neglect an cruelty in her suit for a divorce from Charles Gregory, to whom she April 6- last. Argument In the case was concluded at noon yesterday, and Judge Matthews charged the Jury, which spent five hours trying to reach an agree-nunt but in the end stood the same was married April 8. 1910.

Through At- I th nrst ballot six for acquittal torney Froome Morris she says Gregory and 'six for conviction. This means that failed to provide for her and she had another trial of the case must be had. to support herself and so she left him Allen was defended by Attorneys Wal-September 22. 1017. ter M.

Locke and W. W. Bellew. Pros- Wllllam Baker answers the divorce Attorney Louis H. Capelle and suit of Bernlce Baker, throueh Attor- A.ttnt irosecutor Charles Elstoc ney Gerrit I.

Fredriks, by denying her charges and asking that her suit be dismissed and declaring he still is willing to provide a home for her and their child. Three months after Charlotte Sargent was married to Charles T. Fight-master. 953 West Eighth street, June 18. 1910.

he left her. He returned. represented the state. NEW SUITS FILED. COMMON PLEAS' COURT.

173,107. JimM H. Btaptoton rs. rior-oata Batpleton. For divorco.

il. Lykins. 171.0I. W. M- Hamilton va W.

M. Campbell. For iit, on nolo. Gordon. Unrrill A fUntar.

17109. Ruth E. Wendllng va Leo T. ahe says, but one or twice a year ever Wandltn. Kor allmonr and tutoJy of since then, she declares, ha has letf Begin Hearing of Ormsby Case.

to UUI 1131 Bun have btn taken by Pusaterl from the JfSI ca, wDt tne Fele7lbua- avenue, from Christina Straub Bchellen- ln yesterday from the County Court berg. iSfeM HaesaehusetU avenue. House, where It was being held as cruelty. evidence ia a case pending- again Judge Hoffman dismissed the plea of htm before the Hamilton County Ochiltree, Mrs. Amldon says they were Cason.

Carlisle avenue, black- Grand Jury. married September 17. 1001, at Auburn. New York, and have one child. She says her husband started practicing tn lfechantcsburg.

then came to Cincinnati. Later they went to Urbane, Ohio, and vthen returned to Mechanicsburg. after which Dr. Amldon took a post-graduate course In New Tork. and returned to Cincinnati In 1017.

During all this time, she says, she assisted her. husband In every way possible. I ut since May. 1918. he has "been sullen," and refused to talk to her except regarding "his lack of affection for her," and about a separation, she declares.

in November. 1918, she says, he wrote to her telling her he had thought of the advantages of a separation." Last August, she says, he took her to Columbus, Ohio, to undergo a surgical operation. They $ent in his automobile she says, -and she declares he drove so faat that she was frightened. When she was in the hosnltal. she al leges.

Dr. Amldon demanded that she her name, together with his own. sign an agreement for separation, and draw. wherein he agreed to pay her $130 a month' for herself and their child, threatening to leave and not support her if she refused, she declares. When she returned home September "0 last, Mrs.

Amldon says she found her husband had removed his books and other articles from the home, snd he since has refused to live with her. home. Harry V. Martin filed suit yesterday, through Attorney W. K.

Madden, seeking to be divorced from Irma F. Martin. 8601 Montgomery road. They were married at Batavia, Ohio, January 23. 1912.

Martin. In his petition, requested that his vie be served notice in New York. smitA, tor divorce from Loertse B. Cason. Chicago.

1IL Mrs. Cason sent Court a letter, which she had received from her husband, which, it was alleged, suggested "arrangements" for a divorce. The suit of Lillian Kerr. W2S Morris street, for divorce from Clarence K. Kerr.

363 Berry avenue, Eellevue. was also dismissed. Widow Wing Through Decision. tie Radel. whi waa given the passbook.

Arrangements were made, however, that the wife could draw money only when her checks were countersigned by her husband, but he could Shortly before his death Radel went to the bank and withdrew the entire account and then placed it In the fictitious name of John Fritz. However, he did not have the original book when he drew the account. After his death, Mrs. Radel sought to secure Mrs. Amldon says her husband's in-' closed out.

come is 112,000 a year and he has con- Edward J. Dempiey, as admlnistra-slderable accumulated property in the tor of Raders estate, which waa-ln-shape of stocks and bonds She seeks voived the bank and Mrs. Radel the divorce, with custody of their child and alimony toT PelOT of the money, claiming Declaring" that she Insists upon llv- I the in th nme of WM in In New nd hi- really Radel's. and the money be- longed to his estate. Grand JQ PUSH CAN A LOOP.

I Tha barrel was in charge of In- nernal Revenue officers and its progress through the streets Into the Federal building was viewed by many. The officers were heavily armed. Orinoco Case Carried Up. A petition for revision of the order of United States District Judge Peck, Cin cinnati, directing Trustee in Bankruptcy 'A decision benefiting il nf Harry V. Metxel.

Cincinnati, to con- John J. Radel. undertaker who died torn with an order issued by the late in 19H. was handed down yesterday stmte trlet Judge HolIUter by Common Pleas, JudgTward LCnst tW niT. Sefford-Fltzgerald claims against mo Dixon.

Dur ng the life of Radel. he lndemnty fund of Orinoco Corpor- made several deposits, totaling aUon. bankrupt, was filed in United hi the Brighton Bank. In savings states Circuit Court of Appeals yester- account In the name of his 'wife. Let- day by George N.

Baxter. Pasadena. CaL. attorney, a creditor of the Orin oco Corporation. Final Decree Entered.

The parties having compromised. United States District Judge Peck yesterday handed down his final decree In the patent infringement suit of The Omaha Cone Machine Company (McLaren Machinery Company, successor to the patent rights involved) vs. The National Sugar Cone Company. Cincinnati, finding to be valid and infringed the Jacob Abraham's the account, and was told It had been patent, and perpetually enjoining tne defendant from further manufacture and sale of machinery embodying the invention. her and remained awav from one to Tir-hir mt ml.

or 11. Hi. 71 sentenced to-day in Criminal Court to -1 six months at a time. Sh'o 1 suins A forclour of Arthur H. pay a flrie of S500 and to serve from for a divorce and the custody of their two children, declaring- that Fig-ht-roaster continually complained that he could live better and cheaper by himself and so refused to support her.

They have been separated since last September, and so she sued through Attorneys McCauley Sc Slmmonda. Hattie Evans answers the divorce suit of Jesse R. Evans, 732 Betti street, by denying- his charges, and, through Attorney C. S. Sparks, she seeks the divorce and custody of their child on her cross-petition, charging neglect.

She says he followed her to Lexington. and there took possession of their child and denied her the right to sen It. Mrs. Mabel R. Von Dahm.

304? Madison road. Oakley, sought a divorce from Dr. Howard Von Dahm, who Is now serving In the United States army at Atlanta. in Domestic Relations Court yesterday. Mrs.

Von Dahm charged her husband with Infidelity and said he Is also seeking a divorce In the Courts at Jacksonville. Fla. A copy of his divorce petition was introduced in evidence. The petition alleges desertion. Mrs.

Von Dahm alleged her husband's last name is Dahm, but he inserted the "Vort" when he began the practice of medicine. She seeks an -order giving her real estate Inherited by her husband at Tiffin. Ohio, said to be-' Alexander ftHwA rrt hsri a rartnt u1l wood. T018, and juwaio. one year ii montns ana mn oays to 173.

Hrrnan ti um i Crutchfleld. For dlorc. Buchwaltcr. two years in Jail In connection with Haoly A Smith. the failure of the Pittsburg- Life and 17J.U1.

Ti i.h'i'n Trust Company several years ago. Kuhn. For dlvorca. Rcnar St Raamr ana it Henry M. Bruetle.

Other sentences In connection with 171, fll. Charlotte Flchtmaater vs. the case were: Charies T. Flfhtmastar. For divorce nd KelloM F.

Bldseve. to nav a line of Mcu'" BUn" $250. and to serve one year and six 171. tie. Eana uresory ve.

wnariea ore- i momns in jau; urorfe Monifomery, ory. dlDrce and alimony. Froome to pay a fine of $000 and to serve not Ml7lll. Harry V. Martin va Irma F.

'es one year and nine months Martin. For divorce. William v. Madden. and not more than one year and ten 17J.U.

Luis J. Treasurer, va months. In lall. A Ct 1 1 Same va William S. Dickin son et al.

For rorecioeure ot tax uen. Louis H. Capalla. TJHITXD STATES C0TJETS. In an opinion handed down yesterday oil the motion of the plaintiff in the suit of George C.

Speer. aa Banking Commissioner of Kentucky, vs. The Fifth-Third National Bank. Cincinnati, for an order of Court striking from the flies the bank's answer. United 8tates District Judge Peck sustains Dor the most part the defenses set up by the bank and denies the motion.

In connection with the Banking Commissioner's objection to the defense of the bank that he has suits pending against former Directors of the George Company State Bank. worm wwn juoge Monman ruled that i pari, for recovery of moneys al-no action can betaken, as Von Dahm Iefod to be due depositor! and other Is In military service, although he was I creditors, of the tank, and that the Dl- rausierea oui wnen tne armistice was rectors are rood for an of tha vail signed and re-enlisted. Juvenile Court will seek a Government investigation of the story told, by Mrs. Helen Barlow. 19 years Wesley avenue.

Norwood, who was granted a divorce from Karl Barlow yesterday on the ground of neglect. Mrs. Barlow said she visited Ft. Thomas early In Mayk 1918, with a girl claims against the bank. Judge Peck holds It is not wen taken and that this is a valid defense.

Court says in this connection that it the defendant is liable at all, it la liable only to the unsatisfied creditors and depositors after the Banking Commissioner has exhausted such courses In action which were enforceable by the corporation it- -Jbrother. She had no Pass and when in' jthls suit the Banking CoroiHsslon-i she walked through the gate Barlow. a soldier, told the guard "She Is- rp5T5g Tto livebeeTrsy amJmrm i tB "ui-rnira on collateral given to Several day later, she says, she re- it aecarity for loans made to the eelved a letter commanding h.er to ap- Parte bank' on the ground that the pear at Ft. Thomas. She appeared.

Parts bank had not power under it. pand found Barlow and a Miss Hattie charter to borrow In excess of Siaoon wuiu. Mimm aihj. jiihb IjOUia. She said.

-was worker." and told her that she married Barlow Immediately she and he both would be lmprlhjoned. This was on July 3. AppallaU Court Matters. United State Court of Appeals yesterday heard the, arguments of counsel In the. appeals of C.

M. Bvl- Ult. Mra Barlow waa an orphan and via and of Willie Ray. Memphis, from naa noreiativaa to aavtse ber, so she coa oimtes district rnmniox with Vi rinuMU Court at Memphis under Indictments reouest. she said.

Immediately after chnrmg int Uquor aalt SylvU and tv, mmnJr.tmA 1 Ray were represented by. Joseph M. 'A separatfd from her Bearman and. A. 3.

Galloway respect husband and has not aee hlan since. Uvely Unlte Btates Dirtrtot Attor Tm JZZmZ. "ZfvlJiZ-i vTUUam D. Kyaer, Memphla. appeared SS Hfonn.wouTdr,d tSe ea i I a.

wv ufwiwr rasa uata- Pflfihnnffl S-nelr a bH without VwttUWUIaS 4. CZIOXClGSS Council, waa- granted dl- oral argument. a. vj via mum. kmui ocamr, (V -veun auiw avwa an opinion amrm- Vine street.

Judge. Hoffman ruled. Inr the decree of United -States District however; that the decree could not be Coart-at Toledo the appeal of the placed on unttl- crtaia dls- J- Jajroln Company va. W. la Court, records are cor- non Sajdrruptcy.

of the reeted. iUi--' CoP0 Toladoi Mra, Marie; Junes. HO0H. Mapl avenue. rUft Jewelry iwncern.

Norwood, waa granted a. -dlvorca from 1 James. 430. Park, avenue. Nor-i -Held.

TO i ney were' iuirm May ml Samuel Pusaterk. Ill Wt Uved together but 21 days, street. merchant. yesterday waived examition waa be appeared nefam Court yesterday Included: iJ Pllary Jease R. Evans.

Cutter street, from ePfre i or naving removed non-tax Hattie Etsjiii. 424 West Seventh' atreer ald Whisky, from a freirht car- Ai neplect; Emma Davis, 8244 P-Wtreway which it was "being trancn0rted from nvone. r-n'lv I T-v York City. THREE ARE SENTENCED In Connection With Failure of i Pittsburg Trust Company. Pittsburg-.

March F. 31rdeye. of New Thre are more way of saving money than putting it in a bank. 3. Clarence York City, was condition of the sentence of Kelr log? F.

Birdseye is that he cannot be paroled until he has served one year in Jail Per example, a Pogue overcoat bought now at 35.00 means a substantial saving now, and an even greater economy next fall. ') I Shop Separate Entrance on Fourth i-'l i renders frattesna Over leea 5 ETCArcrrs sr. Commission Girea Asroranca Money Is Wot To Be Diverted. Reports that the Rapid Transit Commission would discontinue work on the canal loop and divert Its funds to the bulling of a down-town subway were set at rest yesterday afternoon, when a' committee representing the T. M.

A. waa assured by the commission that the work on the canal loop would be pushed as expe ditiously as possible. money would and that the be utilised in accord ance with the vete of the people. The commission also approve a report from Frank S. Krug.

chief engineer, that It would be impossible to pass the necessary legislation to submit a bond Issue to the people at the April primary for the extension of the Cincinnati. Law-reaceburg and Aurora traction line. The legislation. Mr. Krug stated, would have to be completed by March 15.

and the time to do so is not Sanitary Treads Rubber Stair Treads are sanitary, serviceable and neat. Easily cleaned and practically noiseless. Four qua! i- ties in sizes to suit any stairs. Advise Hearing of the suit of George P. ug Df depth of Ormsby.

Cincinnati, attorney, vs. Jo-; Mrs. Radel filed A. Flnnev ct al Xenla. Trustees.

"a wc suomii prices on unc Ac. was begun In United States District Court yesterday, and was continued for two weeks to permit the plaintiff to add parties defendant. As to contempt proceedings brought by Ormsby against Finney et al. Court I without her pass-book and the moneys found that the Trustees did not havo Accused of Auto Theft. Kenneth M.

McDonald. 20 years old. 1 Richmond. arrested by the police early Thursday while in possession of an auto alleged to have been stolen Wednesday evening at Richmond, was taken Into custody yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal John R. Hought on a Federal warrant charging VlolaUon of the Federal motor vehicle act.

which prohibits transportation In interstate commerce of stolen automobiles. Arraigned before United States Commlsesloner Adler. McDonald pleaded not guilty and his preliminary hearing was set for March 13. In default of SI, 000 bond he was committed to Hamilton County Jail. Witness la Apprehended.

As a result of her failure twice to appear as a witness in behalf of the Government in the case against Theodore Bolte, 321 Smith street, grocer, charged with having sold liquor in violation of the Federal prohibition act. Bessie Clark, negress, Webb alley, was arrested yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal John R. Haught for detention as a witness. In default of S3U0 bond she was committed to Hamilton County Jail pending the disposition of the Bolte case. proper size.

Ur, our representat ve will cal and measure your steps, if desired. Door Mats, Comifated Matting Rubber Mats for Cuspidors, Plaits, I on hand an amount sumcieni 10 pay vnair lips, lUDDer-neaa laCKS the $S0-a-month Installment ordered to be paid by them to Ormsby and it I was held they were not In contempt of Court in their failure to do so. and Nails. Rockinf Chair Tips "Sanitary Coverings" booklet on request. La Schaefertt- AL Highest -Grade Steam and Domestic Fuels You're Safe With Us Reliance Coal Coke Co.

897-813 Vatoa Trust BMft Mala 4MVO. tobeSmiilrHuasson Shops Men's Silk Shirts Special, $9.90 If you happen to be among the many men who hav6 profited by this sale, you can do your neighbor a good turn by passing the word along. to him. These shirts are of pure silk crepe and the patterns are the newest for spring. Neckband sizes 14 to 16.

As to-day will be the Jast day of the birthdaylsale. we expect a great many men will be on' hand early this morning, as the pricing of $9.90 for shirts of pure silk crepe is not likely to occur again in many moons. Mens Shop First Floor The Smith-Kasson Company GEO. KUHLRIMM, 1207 MAIN ST PHONE CAN A SK "SOTHIXG SEEMS TO TASTE AS GOOD ANYWHERE ELSE AFTER IOC HAVE GOT ISED TO EATING AT SIIEVLM'S OYSTER and CHOP HOUSE" la the war af rar rea-alar patraaa cisrtuvd his aSprval the ather aar- IV IT SWIMS 1 HAVE 27 EAST SIXTH STREET 1 PHOXK MAIN STYLE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE. it oi.

Fourth Street, Bet. Vine and Rare. i CINCINNATI fvfl SIAKERS OF GOOD BBI SlBrSG8 8S3SCK 1S. Light Weight Heavy Weight 'i Bach Knjoys Ldixurious Repose on a oj) vaAs. IYvV Your dealer will supply yon.

Ask for the Royal Blue Box Spring with removable cover an exclusive feature. a-V4-Ave0. evs. JM I VN. CINCINNATI.

Be Sara the jrlar Ta Buy Sears a Plata mt Whiea TUs la a BeprodoctlM. SEE US FOR THAT NEW GAS RANGE NOW WE GIVE AND REDEEM SURETY COUPONS. March! The Month to Buy New Spring Suits Hundreds Are Here! Full Real Snap and Go! More styles and a greater variety of woolens than we've been able to show in a month Sundays! Hornthdl-Fiske and Pershing Clothes Are featured NOT "NATIONALLY VERTISEI) as the millions spent bv firms for advertising is put into the tailoring and trimming of these garments. Your dollar, therefore, goes ments of this kind. further" in All-Wool Velours Unfinished Worsteds Tweeds- Homespuns Flannels Pin Stripes Pencil Stripes Checks Plaids and all the plain colors.

Mens Knit Ties, 69c; 3 for $2 Madras and Percale Shirts, $2.25 Silk Lisle Hose, all shades, 50c MCALPIX'S MAI FLOOR WEST, A Sale of Hundreds of AD- some ar- Boys Wash With a Saving of Good Dollars on Every Suit Guaranteed Wash, Suits mJ. A. Mll-Tll. if. 1ST Every point about these boys' wash suits la good! fast-color and firmly woven, the kind that will stand a ana tubbing.

sfeALprx'SMAix txooiu-WestI Suits Materials are whole season's The $1.98 Suits I The $2:48 Suits large pearl buttons and anappy trimmings. 3 to 10 ummrJand tor autnmn school wear to-nior-i ItPT to look ahead' In a sal Uke thlB 1 We Cartu Tom 'SaMtitr strone. rubbing .1: 1 I.