The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 5

WATER MAINS Uied For Typhoid- hfport Will Seek To Obtain Sup- i From P1" Worn. Pitlwmg. tary Count rr of th. Bureau mmiibvui-. rterlay In struggle ewlnst of typhoid lever in whti-h official bellev to Impure water WrKtor Dukhh.

aopompMiea oy nun rl Mjtnln grhmeing. Kton County. visited person, re-H1 to "uff-rlnK from tho dl- made (tenerel survey of of water end milk In tbelr Wfl- todmin Russell. mmmiMioner hbllc Property, and John r. Wi superintendent or t.oviuaiw filirworka.

voiced the belief that ier of the dleease Has In tne tr which the Commissioner Bald 1. nnt of belna; cleaned, and Wtlti that thoush the water may l. wholesome. In the rescr- c-' It tweumes contaminated by yuiwf through tinclfan pipea. Or.

JtoiM P. Hlffo. Health Officer of Ctvlnftoti. who mnvaleKcent at hla Ill We.t Blpventn street, i.or- 11(100, following a nurnicmi uiFcr.nvn ll.i.nital. aald vea- Dl.

trdy that every precaution la bHng tikis to prevent miner apreid of the Akin. Three Sew aaee IteserleS. Rxv.m of the Health Department Ierday dliuloard Hint three new OKI developed late Monday night, iking a total of tu since tne nrai nf thfMn hnvlnr been reported during the luat week. The I siiflsrers Wftfe Mra. John Hamer, it old.

21 Eastern avenue. rlnHon: Edna Hubet, 10 yeara old, lit Hankllclc street. Covington, and Xirsaret Keller, 15 yeara old, Madi- pike. No-new c.cs and no deatha were nported yeeterday. Director Dugun, when In conference with officials yesterday, aald that urely the preaent condltlona will iwiken Northern Kentucky citiaena It the necessity of a filtration olant ltd the necessary equipment to pro ms pure water.

The ofllclala reiterated their warn- tns to cltliena to boll all water uaed lor drinking purpoeea. Ctrlnfton health offlclala received rttterday from the State Board of lUelth a quantity of typhoid vaccine, ieh they announce la ready for dla- trlbutlon. Co-operation of the people In com-anting the dlaeaae la aoucht by offl-who urge that no one be tier Utted to enter rooms of persona rlnr from the malady, and that no milk bnttu. h. tnied from the affected homes until nave heen Immeraed In boiling ter for 30 mlnutea.

i. neomnvnded. Comnlwloner'nuaaeli yesterday tn nvltflnn from Covlnpton ef the tv i nur. ,0 Kington Ft Thomas. wk Clnclnnaji Supply.

There CmK'rnin Prcaence of fcwjort. may be agreement Mort hy uh -h th. lonnl. "-y will yesterday widbe very etfolory aolutlon engine la acquisition of a ler aa provided by the 0Ht. Waterworks would be th.

5L. amount liwann t0'Pfe the on plant In good condition, and b0 'ont-act deport ran he arranBed. Veater- Xia i Italllle Mor-Mler a with J. A. 'W Superintend.

-nt of rindin- a VePtable to oMWiala of both -t the Of the City oty consider surh of fcr.t'11Ute c'io" yor Joaeph ru muiion oy -lorl'dgo 1o be a ni- tttt i HVb'er. of Cin-'k obtain a proposal. I. Dum, at tne meet. pC7''''ta' th.

niBiL Bn- iwr th mtmbB" trou. facing H.aaldther. bU.hni Cincinnati. UnTf ,1 flltra- Wl Kentucky Plant Ult'n rmnn to, Mr. conditio, nilH house.

Ducan tT 'f altu- th9 Pro- of 0fn-r at Ft. XWerday that no new caaea of typbotd! fever here been re ported In Newport Commissioner Thomas McGoough aought to have the board enter Into contract er construction of con--creto floor, at tho Newport pump house, declaring- that an emergency existed. It was agreed Anally that the shall be done If fund, of the, Department of fubllo Property! are uaen lor inai purpose. Mr. McOeough also aought favorable action on a motion to ls.ua llto, 000 worth of bonds for waterworks purposes, but was told that financial arrangement, to take care of the Inkinf find and Interest on ouch; bonda have not been made, On motion of Mayor Hermann It was deolded to Install a Chlorinating plant at outlet of the Newport Reservoir to purity the water supply for the present by destroying gonna.

Money for 'this- expenditure will be taken from tfke Department Of Public Affair v. SCHOOL rOUSTAIHS CLOSED. Children Are Sequeated to Bring Boiled Stater From Home. At a meeting of the Covington Board ot Education last night W. A.

Shore, Business wao In atructed to close all drinking fountains in the schools, after Miss Alice Sterling. Health nurse, in her monthly, report had informed members of the hnsrd that ther m-r tn typhoid fever among' the chlldrenJ from the Covington waterworks, which is believed to have cauaed a rapid spread of typhoid fever in Covington. Teachers In the schools were directed to notify all pupils to bring bottles of boiled drinking Water front home for use during school hours. Mr. Share was Instructed to make arrangements as soon ae possible for supplying sprlngwater for drinking purposes at the schools until the present danger of typhoid fever has passed.

The board, upon motion of Member Elmer Helle. voted unanimously to reject a proposition made by a delegation from the Teachers' Association to Increase salaries of all teachers of more than fjye years' service 10 per cent next year and per cent each year for three oonaecutlvo years thereafter. Members. of tne association asserted Covington teacher, are paid leaa than those of Newport Dayton. Bellevue and other smaller cities, and that with the present salaries It will be Impossible to obtain 'young teachers uhn ra lenl.

Th.y alio (aid that unless the present salaries are In creased many of the older teacnar. will accept employment el.ewhere. Members of the board Informed the delegation that in view of the heavy indebtedness of the schools and no available funds It would be Impossible to grant tho request Th teachers also requested tne the rules to establish a more definite method of observance of the death of a teacher. They voiced a desire that when a teacher which la em ployed be cloaed until after the funeral, and that class in ait acnoois v. Aurlnar the funeral hour.

The matter was referred to the Committee on Rules and Grievances, and Dr. J. A. Averdlck, cnairman oi ArtAuii.M the matter me wjuld be considered In a revision of th. rules which the committee now has undercons14eratlOTi.

Trof Harry A Cox. Superintendent of Schools. In his monthly showed a total enrollment of and an average dally attendance of 329 There are 783 students enrolled in the Covington High ocnooi, Ing to the report Superintendent Cox recommended that tho spring vacation of the be from April 1 to il Inclusive. Suoerlntend- ne ent Cox to attend a meeting of the Kentucky Educational Louisville next week. 1 i EEP0ETS C0TJKTY E0AD COST.

In his report for the year 113. submitted to the County Commissioner, yesterday. Count Engineer- John Kawllngs declared that expenditure, for maintaining county roads -totaled 169 117.15. He further otated that all funds of tho State Highway Department are expended on state highways only. He aald tho county receives no portion of.

the funds derived from the sale of automobile tags and the 1 cent- a gallon tax on gasoline. The entire amount Is turned over to the State Highway Department This amounted to $101,079.13 last year. Kawllngs recommended that an equipment barn and repair shop be built on property owned by the county at the Licking pike and Louisville and Nashville Railroad crossing: reconstruction of bridge over Twelve MJle Creek at Oneonta, and co-ordl-natloneof the work undertaken by the Bond Commissioners with the County Commissioners' proposed CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS. At the annual meeting and election officers of the Fire Insurance CJub of Northern Kentucky, at tho Covington industrial Club yesterday. Edward E.

Walker. Covington, was elected President Other' officer, chosen were Vice President. Frank C. Buchanan. Newport, and Secretary and Treasurer.

K. H. Daugherty. Ludlow. President Walker named a committee to confer with all fire Insur-mr rnmunln in Northern Kentucky with reference to having tho rate of insurance on automobile, reduced to correspond with the rate In force In Cincinnati, NEWPORT BRIEFS.

i a. h. ha titHMi A cnwK lor 1 over to former mill workers by the Women's Auxiliary League ef Newport Una amount being- the proeeoda derlvo. from the reesnt benefit entertainment bald Circuit Judge A. M.

Caldwell will be the Newport Rotary flub thla aftarnoon. jury eorvioe win uw lewlris have heen nominated as candidal- i or me iora vi i.n men. W. J. Palter, Frederic Baasmann.

I r. Burner nrry. c. Thompson. Harry Harry Hchaepor, rHIEDIII, 1 Ml- uu, k.

1 -k. I a.i I rennora. tv, v. Dm vv v. Ul UV For Sale Cafe, Front end Waahlnirton.

Advertlaoioont. Mlaa Vlrlnla Ru.ir. IT years old. IU Torlc atreet. died yeaterday st Ashland.

Ky. Oho was a dau.hter of tho lata Lyman Ru.s, and waa tho author of several poema that tiractei moro inan fwwi i t.ri.inn. Do. ta fftillna health, aha a-f-em panted Rev. R.

Ovorley and family to Aeniatta last lall, wnan tno nunmtr atimMt cbarxo of the Aahland Mothofllat church. She waa aa active worker la tho Equal lttate Aaoaclatloa. Tho body will arrive hare thla morning and.jsrlll be ere- maiee at toe i inciunau cr.rnir,rr. nor. air.

Overlay wt)l oonduct brtaf services. HUNDREDS MaaaaWaoBBBBBBBBWsMBlsjAs Felicitate New Bishop. MeisigMr Htward, Apptinted Jt Heid CtvligUi Dl(ese, Kiw Keitnek Clergyman. 1 i. A "FOANCIS tt.

HOWAftO Fallflltatlona bv the hundred, wera forwarded yesterday to Monslgnor Francis Howard. appointed Bishop of the Covington Dloceso to sucoeed Right Ferdinand Brossart, who resigned two week. HEAVY B0SDS JZZED. T1JE ENQU IliKlt, IXC IXXAT 1 WEDNESDAY, MAltCH 28, fl923 COVINGTONaridIEWPORT I a. a I BUM.

I a. .1 ago because of poor health. Monslgnor Howard Is known per sonally to. several northern Kentucky and Cincinnati clergymen. They Include Reverend Francis Kahoe, pastor of St Anthony Church, Bel levue, who was a classmate of tho Monslgnor at Mt Bt Mary Bemlnary.

Mt Washington, Cincinnati. Another personal friend of tho new Bishop Is Reverend T-ouls A. Tleman, pastor of Sacred Heart Church, Camp Washington, The nw mhon In aoDearanca la tail and dltnlKcd with an athletic figure and I. -said to be exceedingly simple and direct In his manner, l-ie I CS year, old, and hi. dark hair Is slightly gcay at the temples.

Monslgnor Howard said yesterday his work for several years has been directed toward promoting the relt- tlfius activltlea and education In Columbus, Ohio, and specially In the pariah of Holy Rosary Cburcrt oi which Is the pastor. He referred with deep emotion to the loyalty of the members of bis congregation, with whom he has labored for nearly twenty years and asserted that the change i would rneai the severing of ties which are very dear to him. Mons. Howard. Rev.

Joseph A. Flynn, Vicar General and Adjhlnlstre-inr nt tho Covlnrton and Rev. Herbert Hlllenmeyer. Secretary to former Bishop Brossart. an said tney had reoelved no official notification of k.

onnnintmant. Until thla Informa tion Is received no plans will be formed, ttiey said. Church dignitaries were einable to state whether the consecration of Bishop Howard would be conducted at Covington or Columbus, Ohio. onnaaeratlon of Bishop Brossart January 21, 1910, was one of the moat elaborato rellgloui demon.tration. in Northern Kentuoky.

Archbishops, Bishops, Catholic prelates and priests from many sections of the country attended the ceremonies, ntihna Rrossart Is 73 years old. New of hit resignation was received with regret by Catholics ana non-Catholics of Northern Kentucky with whom he ha been In close personal touch for many years. Until tho new Bishop Is consecrated w.ir.'nf the diocese will be con ducted by Father Flynn. the admin istrator, who also 1. pastor or Mary Cathedral.

MAN AND BRIDE AEEESTED. Frank Wagner, 30 years old. and his child wife, formerly Emma Brld- woll. yeare old, were aarested yesterday at their home, Thlrteenth-and tAh. mtrtrixm.

bv County Patrolman John Sheeran and Probation Offlcer Charles Kemper. Wagner wa. charged trnmotlon ef juvenile delinquen cy and Mra Wagner with being a de linquent Tho warrant wa. oDiainea by Mra Cora White, of 106 Ea.t Front street last Saturday before she hod learned of her daughter's marriage and after tho girl had been reported missing from home. At-taches of tho Juvenile Court were ta believe that tho marriage changed the status of both defend ant far a the juvenuo court was concerned.

The cases will be heard Friday morning. LUDLOW, KY. William J. blneen. (2 Linden utreet Ludlow.

Southern Railway passenger conductor, learned yesterday morning of the death of hi. three-year-old grandson'. George Coye, aon of Mary Dlneen Coyle. at Atlanta. Monday night.

The body arrived at Ludlow and funeral services are to bo conducted at tho Dlneen residence thla afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Burial I to bo In 6t Mary' Cemetery. 1 COVINGTON BRIEFS. Articles" of Incorporation were tiled In th.aftii.-e ef John w. Mlddandorf.

Kenton County Clerk, yeaterday. by the-oarove Toba.io Company, of CovinatoB. The corporation waa ercanlaed to deal In-rlaara. aid tobacco. Capital la haMd at ISMOa.

divided Into. 1,900 ehnree if par value of tie each. The Incorpora-t ore are James K. Coelrrove, H. Ilugen-borg and U.

C. Simmons. TV DRINKING WATKR. The Louis rrltl Mineral and Soda Water, "v.V.ie'fne.t u.n.h.ra of the Board of Dlreetora of -rwm k. Oslf Club, which ta eon-tractln.

olf lka In Roaodalo. announced rrrday that Frederick Sherwood. iTe his directed tho ooastrwtlosof many "olf courses la nland ead America, bad da omDiered to supervloo the layme eat RooeSal. Unki Mr. and Mra.

finer-wood haestabllabed their residence la Covington. For All; Mann Act VlolntdCT Caaes Are TJndeciddL Following preliminary hearlnr yesterday. iO. Roetken, United Bute Commissioner at Covington, too under advisement the case of thosOov-ernment against Boyd Moore, 11 years Old, and Edward Sim peon. 10 years old, boUi of Fourth street, Newport Ky.Nwho are charged with having violated the Mann white slave law.

Tho defendants are accused of having unlawfully transported in an automobile on February 11 last Elv Krutsor, 17 yeara old. and Hasel Hopper, 14 year old, front Newport to Hamilton, Ohio. The men were hold under1 13,000 bond each, pending a decision, and the girl were placed In charge of Mra Margaret Berry, probation of Campbell County. Rodney O. Bryaon.

Assistant District Attorney, conduoted the prosecution, and the defendant were represented by Attorney Oeotffe Herald, of Newport, who sought time In which to file brlefa WiHjaM Hllgartner and WUllara Rack, proprietors of a cafe at Second and fcott streets, Covington, were held Tor grand Jury action under 3300 bond each by Commissioner Roetken on charge of having liquor In their possession. Watklns A Cram, Bmlthfleld, Henry coal and lumber. dealers, filed a voluntary petition In bankruptcy In Federal Court yeaterday In which they listed assets of 111.471 and liabilities aggregating 117.140. AEEEST FOLLOWS EOBBEEY. Clnoinnatlan I Accused of Having Received Stolen Goods.

Following a report to Newport police by J. A. Newman, 111 Burnet ave nue. Woodlawn, that he had been robbed by two men when near hla home last night. Detectives Fuller and Murphy went to the scene and after searching the neighborhood found a man repairing an automobile on Waterworks road, behind Newport.

After questioning the man' the detectives took him to headquarters. He registered as Stanley H. Smith. Plum street, Cincinnati. In tho car which bo was, 'repairing were three carpet cleaners, a radio outfit, a Jimmy, a flashlight and several empty bottles.

Smith wa charged with having received stolen goods. Cincinnati pork believe some of tho stuff found In Smith's car was 'stolen from a store on Madison toad March 3. Smith refused to tell Where be had received tho goods. Newman Is the manager ef a Kroger Grocery and Baking Company stove at Ft. Thomas.

The money stolen from him represented the dax'a receipts at the stor. DAYTON, XY. The South Dayton Improvement Association has gone on record, as favoring a corrcreye street for projected Improvement of Tenth avenue. Plans are being prepared, not only for the Improvement of this street, but also of Eleventh avenue, between Terrace and' McKlnney; McKinney and Dayton avenues, south of Ninth street and other streets to bo laid out NEWS OF TVHE COURTS. Clara B.

Mohr, 1111 Park avenue, Norwood, told Judge Charles W. Hoffman yesterday that she was a schooltsacher when she wa married to Renner E. Mohr. 1011 Wade street civil engineer, Juno 11, 1911. She declared that he treated her cruelly and neglected her; that bo once hit her and knocked her down, and once threatened her with a revolver.

Last July ha told hsr ho wa going to Denver, and when sh sought to accompany him he took her as far a Chicago, but left her there. Sh said that they separated onca be cause he waa going with another woman, but they were reconciled. Later, she said, he told her he wished her to get a divorce. Tlity' separated last October. She was granted a decree on tho ground of neglect Because of the attitude of the couple during the hearing.

Judge Hoffman continued tho divorce suit of Edwin Sti Steding, 4141 Carter avenue, against Mollle Kunkel Steding, 1111 Vine street They were married Juno 17, 1919. but Steding declared his wife Insisted upon living with her mother, and refused to leave and go to housekeeping with htm. He said he left her four ttmea In efforts so get her to cqmo to him. Mr. Steding wept during tho entire hearing and declared tho trouble was that Steding refussd to hunt for a flat for them.

Judge Hoffman decided the case was on where a reconciliation should and could be, and he continued the case' for a week to give the couple a chance to reconcile their differences. Three Convicted; One Acquitted Edward Morris, charged with picking pockets, waa convicted by Judge Edward T. Dixon's Jury in Criminal Division yesterday. He was defended by Attorneys A. C.

Frlcke and John Dempsey. Assistant Prosecutor A. L. Welnsteln represented th'e state. Brooks Clay, charged with.

having broken into the' dwelling of Clifton Cavtna. 715 West Fifth, street, January 13 last, was acquitted by Judge Dixon' Jury. Ho waa defended by Attorney John J. Fttspatrlck. Assistant Prosecutor D.

M. Outcalt represented the state. Jdhn Brown, charged with the theft of an automobile belonging to J. Bonfleld. 1241 Pureell avenue, waa convicted by Judge Stanley Struble'e Jury In Criminal Division yesterday: He was defended by Attorney A.

A. Rendigs.and Assistant County Prosecutor Edward Stressor represented the state. Judge John A. Caldwell' Criminal Division Jury returned a verdlot of guilty in tlve case of George Graham, negro, charged with shooting to kill John Calhoun, negro 811 Hopkins strfceU-February 10 last. Attorney Owen T.

Taphorn defended Graham, and Assistant, Prosecuting Attorney D. M. Outcalt handled tho prosecution. Mother and Son Sue. MrsJllertle M.

Lane, on behalf of herself and her son, Alonso Lane, It years old. filed suits In Superior Court yesterday, seeking a total of I2S.000 damage, from' th Homaa Manufacturing Company, because of Injuries tho boy sustained March last, whan was employed by th company. Through Attorney Richard Swing and Hunt Bennett Jt Utter, ho declares that th boy wa put to work "wa a powr shears machine, contrary to tho state law for employment of boys under It year In such work, and sh say that while ho wai operating th shears March hla right hand was- injured at that all 'four fingers had to bo-amputated. Sbs sues for 313.000 on behalf of the boy, and for 310,000 damages on her own behalf for loss Of his service In her suit Mrs. Lane says that the boy's father has failed to provide for him, and tho support of tbel.

son falls upon her. Claims Balance en Contract James M. Sprague, who. had the eontraot for cleaning and Janitor work In' all the publlo schools, from June 1. 1930, to June 1, 1931, at 3973 for each working day, filed suit In Com mon pleas Court yesterday, seeking Judgment for 37.767.97 against the Board of Education.

Through former Judge Rufus B. Smith, Sprague say there was due him 313.241.30 for 11 working days In June. 1920. but the board paid him only 910.431.63. leaving tho balance still due he claim.

New Commissioner Sought. Lockland Village School District Board of Education filed a petition In Common Pleas Court yesterday, seeking the appointment by the Court of Harry Rbelnfrank a a member of the Sinking Fund Commissioners of tho district, to suoceed C. L. Gwalt-ney, who ha resigned. The' appointment to aought for th unexpired term of Owaltney.

4 TJNTTED STATES COVETS. In th suit of James C. Davis, Director General of Railroad, Dan B. Granger Cincinnati. hayJ and grain concern.

United State District Judge John Weld Peck yesterday awarded Judgment to the plaintiff for (441.37 aa the amount of demurrage owing on shipments made by the plaintiff over the lines of the Pltts-i burg, Cincinnati, Chicago and fit. Louis Railroad Company to the de fendant The coat also-are assessed against the defendant' Park Ownars Answer Suit, Answer to the suit of Miss Maud McElfreaV. Covington. for damages due to Injuries alleged to have been sustained by her when her knee hit against a nail projecting from a float In the Chester Park swimming pool last summer, was filed In United Mates District Court yesterday by Isaao M. and.

Jacob Martin, proprietors of Chester Park. They admit there were a number of floats In the pool, but they deny that any of them wa dangerous or unsaf or that a nail or aplke projected from the side of any of them. Court Is asked to dismiss the suit Suit Is Dismissed. In the suit of Wilhelmlne Ohlen disk. Westphalia, Germany, vs.

Cora Schuller. et al, helra of Henry Roettcher. late. Clnclnnatlan, who died in Germany In 1924, for recovery of (0.000 the complainant said was due from Roettcher. estate aa compensation to her fnr rare and maintenance of the defendants' father prior to hi death.

United Sjates District Judge John Weld Peck yesterday madexentrlea dismissing both the bill of complaint and the amended bill and awarded Judgment against Mrs. Ohlendlek tor tho cost. Execution Writs Issued. Writ of execution were issued In United State District Court yeaterday on the Judgments obtained by the Government It suits iislnat A. George and F.

C. Schneider, Clnolnnatl Councilman, as sureties on clrmlnal bonds for (1.000 each. Th executions will be levied upon tho real estate pledgeJ by the two do GOLD TEETH ftaogM: tt.M per set for eld false teethi also rnld and sliver. Bring or aaall. SR.

FlXtVKV. Madleoa tylntoa. sty. HOLY WEEK SERVICES WEDNESDAY 12:05 to 12:30 The Day of Retirement "Come Ye Apart Awhile" THEATER Chora of Hea. Speaker thla week.

Bishop Theodore frying Reese A ft al -aa ami fondants wi bondsmen. they uallne4 jas Bartender la Fined. United State District Judge John Weld Peek yesterday lined Lawrence Llvtnavton. bartender ef a cafe at (50 West Fifth street, (ISO and costs when entered a plea of guilty on an hlra wl'li having ptaaeaaed liquor tn violation of the Volstead law. CITY IN'BRIEF sab Milan tTborgsel To Xesr.

Loo Orees, It Wllaon atreet proprietor ef a Mere at IT film atreet aware to a warrant charging P-hlUp frier. 11 yeara eld. Begr. an employee, with amboiilameuC Urooa allefeo be save fyler a cfleok for 911 tn oasn at a bank at Klder and Vine streets and the bcaro luwar returned. Two Storo Looted.

Thieves forced roar door to the dru.atoro of Frank Holte. Wade and Baymlliar streeta, early yeatar-Say and took 111 half plnta er 'whlakv. valued at lit. Police said this la the' third visit to the atore by thieves within a month. Th Store of the Abe Meyer Clear Company, lit Wade atreet, waa ohtored and 10.70 cigars, valued at 1400, wero atolen.

Soasht By Relatives In Genmaoy. Pollt-e received a letter from Helena blchafeld, Oennany. asking that they locate Ella, Llaal and Mary Uevell, believed to bo In Cincinnati, and have tbaui communicate with her la Germany. Delay la Maeslaufbter bear-Ins at Clifford KuokeU 1 years old. 107 Get street, motion picture operator, charged by police with, manalauciiter In connection with the death of Robert 8.1-lera, 8 yeara old, aon of Raymond Sellers, Court atreet and McLean avenue, waa continued yeaterday until to-morrow by Municipal Court Judge Samuel S.

Bell. His bond waa fixed at tl.OVi). The Sellers boy tiled at the Ueneral Moapltal two Lhours after he waa hit by an automobile When on Cleat street, near his home. The driver did not stop, and Ruokel was arrested later at hla home. He admitted drivlns oa Oeat at the time of the accident, but denied knowledge ef having struck any one.

Male "Vamp la Fined. Carl btslnbauer, to yeara old, 4910 VVealey avenuo, Norwood, arretted on a charge of "vamping flrla" when on tteveiuh atreet, waa nnml it and coats yesterday by Municipal Court Judge Samuul Bell. Infective James llayea teatlAed that he watched Sielnbaser and two ether men approach aeveral glrla. Harry Stewart, 14 yearn old, 7il Saat MeMlllan atreet, and Loula Hudenohl. 21 veara old.

107 Mentor avo- i nue. Norwood, oompaniona ef Stelnbeuei, arreatea at tne eama lima, were nneu and coata Monday. Vomaa's Death Invoatlgated. Coron.r D. C.

Handle la Inveetlgiitlng the death at the Oeneial Hospital yeaterday of Mrs. Dora Redraw. 43 yeara eld, III Pearl atreet, wife of Samuel Redrow. Mra. Redraw waa taken to the hoapltal laat Saturday, supposedly Buffering from rheumatlam and pneumonia, but examination ehowed that an operation had cauaed ber condition.

-Thief Loot Poor Boxes. If It were poa-atble to tlaaalfy thieve, according to their vlctlma, no doubt the thief who entered Phlllppus Hvahgelleal Preteet-ant Church, Ohio and McMlcken avenuea. la one of the meanest. Folic found that a aide window In the church had been broken and Ave poor boxee ranaacked. Between 4 and ti waa obtained.

Patrol Driver Dlamleeed Robert Col-Una, on duty -In tne police patrol aervlcec yeeterday warvdismiaaod from the department on a charge of being eheent without leave, by Safety Dlreotor Charlea E. Tudor. Colllna recently Waa granted a thlrty-dar leave ef absence and failed to return to duly at the expiration of that period. James Crawford. Eighth District patrolman, who waa aa-cueed of failure to -patrol his beat, was given a suapenslon, sf JO days by the Director.

Yoethful Hnabaad Fined. Samuel Carlo, ISO! May street, youthful husband and father, arraigned In Municipal Court ou a complaint filed by bio wife, who charged hlin with having abused hla family, was Rned ISC and coata by Judge Samuel W. Bell yeaterday. The teetimony appeared to yeaterday. The teetimony appeal that Carlo's frouhlea were cau his attention to pool tables.

"Too young huabanda and fathere de Ing the sentence. AY. STERN CO.1 'oo many not reallxe not their reaponalbllltlee an oentinue aiong Ilka schoolboye," aajd Judge Bell la paaa- O. LKPEKMAN SELLS i i aj II -voonn LDAr bj. Lo.l( Ledger Bkeeta." pj Jg Blaa Books Caab Books, ate." G.LEDEHRIAN- 11 K.

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Main "Drttfup" your home or vith out of thou Beautiful Lamps Newest shades lnexcluilT) de- signs and artistic colorings. Exceptional values featured! Boudoir Lmmpo TmbU Lamp t.9S Bridf Lmmp tlS.00 Floor Lmmpo $21. SO Mil CtECTRIC CO. ti. H.

Cor. Fourth aad Pin a. "ISo Uleetrleal Ceraer" aBaWsaM-KI The Refrigerator You Surly Want Terms $2.00 Month Side-Icer Refrigerators, like, this, offer many advantages over the old style more roomy, accessible and convenient. Good size, well made and attractively priced at $19.75 FIFTH AND ELM STS. CASH OR CREDIT.

BAST TERMS. Start From Here 1 FIRST 20 PICTURES argoa, REE With the Catalog in the $5,000 PICTUREGAME With all the pictures' that have ap-. peared to date and the catalog, you are ready to play the Picturegame. START TO-DAY Make your evenings pleasant by playing this very entertaining and interesting game and make your time pay you well for playing. ANSWER BOOK ON S.ALE 1st.

THE PRIZES $1,500 Cash 1st Prize $1,000 Cash Prize $500 Cash 3d Prize $300 Cash 4th Prize $200 Cash Prize $100 Cash Prize $75 7th Prize Total 195 Prizes $5,000 CINCINNATI ENQUIRER BOOKLOVERS' PICTUREGAME Picture No. 24, March 28th, 1923. TTTI-K tMt(SiMMeSatsaMftstf MA UE Mi STREET AND NO. CITY STATE Total' aernker ef sleleeo. A ewt aad sae sboai 4a to o.

Deal sad la teeesilsts est el snewer the SJ oieteres. A sesaplet Hat saast be sakstittee-eata a sead la year bet will SO ssiissns siasr saw' SO -y USE THIS COLf PON For the Catalog and First 20 Pictures' of the Contest. The Cincinnati Enquirer, Cincinnati, Ohio. Inclosed please find 30 cents (60 to pay (or enrelopes and mailing to ma the Catalog). Nam Street and Number City Stato R.

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