The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 10

V. -4-V v'V, VP i February Fur Values $650 Hudson Seal Coat, 43.3.34 $675 Hudson Seal Cape. 450.00 1 750 Eastern Mink Cape. 1 300.00 Short Coals of Fan $375 Blaclc Caracul Coat $250.00 $375 Beige Caracul Coat $575 Mole Coat $450 Hudson Seal Coat Remaining Fur Stock Reduced andi COATS Eoery winter coat and wrap; smartest styles Reduced One Half and One Third SUITS Eoery Winter suit, formerly priced $75 to $350 Are Now Reduced to $37.50 to $1 75 DRESSES: Values to $250 now offered at $25, $35, $50 and $75 Every Remaining Winter Dress Reduced One Half No Approval, Credit or Exchange Alteration Charged Jfourtfj Vint anb ftace The New Spring Modes in Ladies' Hand Bags THE advance showing pf the mcti. attractive hand bags and purses" displays the prettiest novelties ever offered.

We are making a special feature of being able "to provide a bag to harmonize with your costume. The assortments are so varied that you can select just what you like at a price within reason. Monograms in gold or silver can be had in a great variety of designs. Mendel-Drucker Wardrobe Trunks Tbs embodiment of all that Is desirable In a substantially built, artistically finished wardrobe trunk. Plenty of room for all your clothes and accessories.

Many models many sites, $25 up Bay Cincinnati" Leading Trunk and Leather Good Shop WEST FOURTH STREET A BRICK walk set ia.Brixment mortar adds color and charm to the surroundings. Ask any Brixment dealer for particulars. LssJsvlIk Cssssac Cs lassrpssatssi Cars Upside Down! At our salesroom we have an unusual display of an Essex coach turned upside down on top of a Hudson coach. At the Auto Show you will see an Essex coach upside down. WHY? Hudson and Essex closed car bodies have great strength.

They are built right and this is one way of proving it. Ask our sales man. THE CHAS. SCHIEAR MOTOR CAR Ninth and Sycamore Streets. 'A THE A UTOSHO W-Mi i all EMANCIPATOR Eulogized in Sermon By Rv.

Jthn Bayne Aseham At Avendale Cnnrcb. Abraham Lincoln Is Said To Be of His Event Because Life Wu Strong and Pure. "Lincoln was the lord of als runt." Thau Bar. John Bayn Aseham said, nnt up the aratnM of the man batter than anything- sis. In his armon on "Abraham Un50ln" y- terdajr mornlna at tha ATondala Methodist Episcopal Church.

A part of th sermon follows: "What was his event? In a gorup of states united Into a nation nearo slavery had become an Institution which, for those whose social order was based on It. was a good thine. It aw swlcked to criticise It: it was weak to apologlss for it. Being a aood thing1, its goodness was to be conoeded by all the states, and the to extend it Into all new terri tories was to be unchallenged. To maintain this peculiar Institution, an anachronism In a country whose birth was In the solemn declaration of the equality of human beings, the slave states were ready to secede from the national union.

Northern states had ooma to the place where they no long er could tolerate the extension of slavery; they could not accept the destruction of the national life as the alternative. That was Lincoln's eevnt." "What made Lincoln lord' of this event? There was, nrst. the Intelligence of tha man. This native intelligence was shaped by the Bible, Ku-clid. Shakespeare and Blackatone.

He reasoned deeply. He said, with ever-Increasing earnestness. 'If slavery Is not wrong, nothing Is His political utterances sprang from the conviction that there was, Indeed, an American nationality worth preserving. Such convictions, though moral $nd patriotic, are primarily Intellectual. They go to the root of things.

fThe-other half of his power was altogether moral. He was fundamentally worthy of trust His early neighbors called him 'Honest Tet what men felt about Lincoln ran deeper thn whst we call honeity. In him life seemed to run clear and deep and true. He was. of course, not perfect But men looked In vain for a false tone In his motives.

ngni. ne loved his country: he hated wrong. He pondered deeply: he acted Judiciously. Men believed In him. So he became the 'lord of his event' one thmg that Is! steadfast In an hour of crisis: and I character, even such as Lincoln's, Is me reaca or every human PRESENT ELLS COMPARED With Those of Church of Ephesus Bf Louis d.

Hoeck. The present situation of the world was compared with that of the Church of Ephesus by Rev. Louis O. Hoeck In his sermon at the Church of the New Jerusalem. Oak street and Wins-low avsnue.

yesterday. "The Epheslans. always regarded ss truth seekers, lost their first love-friendship through their too anxious desire to criticise, and the result wss that they divided Into sects, and fought for supremacy over each other. The sermon. In part, follows: "And the world presents the same situation to-day.

Dissensions and discord ars apparent everywhere. The nations of the world are held apart by the critic who presents reasons for distrusting any other people thao one's own. The churches, work separately aa rivals than as cor-partners In the cause of better living conditions for all; and this on account of the hypercritical spirit that sets one against the other. "All this, which Is so patent to every one. has only ona remedy as to the Individual, and that Is to look to the Lord and receive His life.

We all know that If we love the truth we naie me evn wnicn It condemns. Wt know from experience, also, that our heart goes out In sympathy to those who share our convictions or our views on any subject public or prl- or aeep concern to us wc. vui io mem and we count them as our friends. But if we are a an critical it Is not long before we discover differences that separate comes the test of love. How many can rise above personal personal animosities, per now many can cruic.se witnout condemning the ob- jcvi oi crmcismr however mucn we may eritlclse omers or meir opinions we mi love ror them.

The more mey are under Just criticism. uur iove and our sympathy. With Increased love, then for those we criticise we shall most ureiy siop ail destructive criticism, and live more and mors to bulls? up. and to enlist-the co-operation of oth er, in larger ana larger measure to make this world a happier home for an to live in. is ine essential meaning of the blessing that comes to all who overcome a censorious spirit in thorn selves.

To him that overcometh will" I give to eat of tha tree of fife which is in ths midst of the paradise of God. That tree of life In the midst of hea ven Is a symbol of the experience of the Lord's love which grows within as we learn to Juage wisely In an our relations with others. That love, with Its fruits. Is at he heart of all heavenly life lotcout onrarzK ahuotjkced Ths Century Club, aa organisation composed of members of tha NlnthJ Street Negro Branch of the T. M.

A Is to celebrate tha birthday anniversaries of Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass with a dinner at tha. to-olght. Ths principal a Beaker will be Dr. sr CIN'CINNATUII RE-ELECTED, 'j i 1 1 L. IV Leonard 'Acalm.

Haada Ha- tteial kakw DlatrllmtotB, gp. i W-W ssaa-s ssasss .1 remvr' au vw i 1 James Dispatches-were received hero yes terday from Ocala, which stated that James Leonard, fruit and vegetable dealer of Cincinnati, had been elected President of the National Melon Distribute' Association. Mr. Leonard held this office last year, during which time he made Cincinnati the center of distribution of the melon crop of the Southern States east of the Mississippi River. He was Chairman of the Finance Committee of the recent convention of the National League of Commission Merchants held In this city.

CONSPIRACY court agent In the warrant against Coddlngton she charges that he destroyed wall psper In her room while searching her home for liquor. Denying the wsman's chsrges yesterday, Coddlngton declared that the Interference with the dry raiders in the last few weeks has become so extensive that plans are being made to appeal to the Governor for relief from such conditions. He Indicated that these plans now are being worked out by the village prohibition agents. "I can prove a consplrscy to obstruct and Interfere with rural Courts which Involves some of the leadlrur politicians of the city." Coddlngton said last night. 'Trouble is Inevitable In certain places in this city in which these politicians are Interested.

The police cannot or will not cope with the situation." Coddington's remarks were based on the trouble experienced by prohibition agents on several occasions recently, when they were sttacked by persons In saloons in which they were attempting to make a raid. The timely arrival of police on several occasions prevented further trouble when the crowd beoame threatening. Coddlngton and Yaffee are to be tried in Municipal Court this morning on the charges against them. ACCUSE TWO IN DRY RAIDS. Harry Cannon, 28 years old.

20J Broadway, saloon keeper, was arrested yesterday on a charge of having possessed liquor In violation of the prohibition law. Police who made tha cnest said they found a quantity of home-brew beer in Cannon's home. Joseph Evans. 35 years old. Saloon keeper, Second and Ludlow streeu, was arrested by police on the same charge.

JEWELRY STOLEN AT CHURCH. Police early this morning recovered a purse which Is the property of Miss Laura Thompson, student at Glendale College. Glendale. Ohio, which had been stolen last night from the office of the Central Christian Church. West Ninth street.

-Two diamond rings, which Mtss Thompson valued at lioQ were missing, but the thief overlooked a valuable diamond breast pin and a set of pearl earrings. Ernest Hlrscbman, 137 West Sixth street, notified police that he found a purse In the hallway of his some. In addition to the Jewelry the Hhlef stole Miss Thompson's coat, valued at fit. OVERCOME BY EXHAUST OAS. Nicholas Bueher, 41 years old.

3674 West Sixth street, wss removed to the General Hospital last night as the result of. being overcome by gas fumes from the exhaust of 'his automobile. Bucher went Into bis garage In the rear of. his. home yesterday afternoon o'clock, and failed to respond, to a call for dinner Relatives went ln(o the garage and found him lying on the floor unconscious.

Physlslans at the hospital said his condition Is serious. SISTER DIES Or ROME. Requiem high mass wilt be sung al St Ursula Convent chapel this morning at 1:10 for Sister St. Alban Burns, years old, who. for the last 10 years had been a teacher at tha convent and who died at Rome, Italy, Saturday Sister St.

Alban left tha convent three months ago for Europe In an endeavor to regain bar She was bora. la England, and tha. body probably wilt aa shipped there from -r irvns stoma Dean of tha Theological Department for burial Baa haa.no relatives Is Rom. vi rruocrosrev university. in is country.

SB I NQUIRY Ib Law Enfareemeat Charged By up the Newtawn l)pity, Arrested on Assault Charge. l-ne warrant was sworn to Dy Airs. kill. t-oieue oweeney. nepuouc street, whose nlace was raided Fri- "So any man may become the lord day.

Mrs. Sweeney swore to a war-of bis event. To do so rive tn nv man an unimpeachable rl i rnt Yffee' i0' fall to do so takes awav from Lincoln avenue, a Loveland liquor wnion seems to maka him great, we cannot all attain high of-oe; we all can reach high chanstcter. FINANCIAL AID 1. Into Shooting Begun.

PtDeemaa Dedarei He Stat Negr Barteader ia Na'se 'After Beiig Wuded la Hsid. A special Investigation Is to be mad to-day of a shooting affray In a saloon at Fifth 'and Btone streets last night. In which a policeman was shot In his right hand and the tip of a negro bartender's nose wss shot off. The poUceman is Carl Lemperle, 30 years old. 1129 Vine street member of Auto Patrol Crew No.

4 Accord ing1 to Lemperle he was passing the saloon in an automobile owned by his brother, when he decided to buy several sandwltches at the saloon. Lemperle was in civilian clothes. As Lemperlie entered the saloVn, Ury Thompson, 75 Barr street, employee, recognised him as an officer, Lemperle ld. and exclaimed: 'There is no policeman who has a bigger gun than mine!" Whereupon the negro. lemperle said, drew a re volver and fired at Lemperle.

hitting him in his right hand. Lemperle told police he then drew hU revolver and fired at the negro. the bullet taking oft part of his Dose. The negro then ran through a rear door, according to Lemperle, and escaped. Later the negro applied at Merry Hospital for treatment, and was admitted.

Before reporting the case to police, I.emDerle aot In his car and drove to the General Hospital, where his wound was treated. In the meantime, police had learned that there was a shooting In the saloon and questioned a number of persons In the vicinity. They were sold To Defeat Dry Agents' ncirro had iert me piace, ui I later with a revolver, and one of the case Patrolmen Harding and Sands stopped Daniel Zenlnskl. it years old. soldier, stationed at Ft.

Thomas, when he was passing Fifth and )tone streets, and when they learned he had a revolver Charges that political Influence In i with him demanded to know where Cincinnati is being used to hamper he had obtained It. Heioio mem ne had obtained it from Jonn Dalton, ta nA 74t West Sixth street. agents In their raids on Cincinnati offlcer, went to tne slxln Ha me Ha saloons were made by Charles B. rtdre. and arrested Dalton and Mar- mistakes, but his mistakes were those Coddlngton.

a dry agent for the tin Woods, 41 years old. J6 Ludlow UUt.0vre,, mn h'Khl Newtown liquor court, following his! street. The three men are being held ideal- Of the main direction of his on suspicion. life. men.

the more they knew him. yMter1r on char" of Afler Lemperle had told his story felt the more sure. He could be "ult nd hattery and malicious de- lne nero WM removed from the trusted to do the right, as he knew struction of property. Coddlngton i Mercy Hospital to the General Hos- was released on bond of $2,000. I P'tal where he is being held on a Ittmrze of shooting with Intent For Longview in Sight Ohio Legislative Committee Gives Inofficial Promise After Inspection Lawmakers nd Tour.

Increased financial aid for Long-view Hospital For the Insane was promised unofficially by the members of the Finance Committee of the Ohio Legislature, which ended a three-day inspection trip of state institutions In the vicinity of Cincinnati with a trip to Longvlew yesterday. Following the trip through the hospital and a study of the budget re-qeuulremnts, it was said by members of the committee that the Institution had been conservative In its requests for finances, and that they believed It should have the budget for which it Is seeking this year. Senator Joseph R. Gardner, a member of the committee, said that the members slso were of the opinion that the state should assist the hospital In the building plans, now In the hands of the Longvlew Hospital Building Committee. No definite plans, however, were made, either for the budget or for the building plans.

It was Indicated that this would have to be taken up later at Columbus and whipped into concrete form, the expressions yesterday being the unofficial opinions of the Individual members. The members of the Finance Committee left the Hotel Gibson, which they have made their headquarters during their stay In Cincinnati, yesterday morning, and passed the entire morning in their Inspection trip at Longvlew. A luncheon was' served st the hospital at noon, at which Informal talks were made by the' different members regarding the Institution's budget and building plans. Following the dinner the committee members who lire In other citl left for Columbus. The Cincinnati members of the delegation remained tn Cincinnati over night, and will go to Columbus this morning.

A. P.Donnitbrne. STEEPLE JACK Bigger and PsJnUs Ludlow. Ky. rnasM.

aasrta SSOS T. O. LPDERMAN SELLS TTfSWWITKa "CAWO RlBBOIfS." trrica i G.LEDERMAN 2 IIS K. Third a. Pbesw Mass US.

NON-SKID OHIO TCM CO. It at. Mslk aa, Ctaetaamn, O. If rem have never 'Were Wen ssii Imew ssst yea ate uaaiasi that la, tf yasj waat ssnifsrt, Asssilnsl Mecklnn mad specaU Se simtli We ana raat aav mil that SB SMS givins eeUalaeUaSk iav wale there wtU be as susrso. TWO BULLET VICTIMS DIE.

Ona Vasrra Sht Wfeafc uyoolraoaa, Aaotts By Vala-abor. Argusaant avar a Boat (aasa Saturday night coat WUllass Brawn, tl years old. aegVo. Foorta and Ssnlla strssjta, his Xfe yesterday. In an altercation with Walter WUey.

II years old, nagro, ltl Opera placa. Brown was shot la his arm and abdsssaa when a poolroom at HI West Fifth streets He died yesterday at the Oanarai. HospltaL GULL INJURED 15 CRASH. Little Jacobs, 8 years old. SIS Court street, was cut on her face and head by flying glass and narrowly sscsped serious injury at Central avenue and Laurel street last night when an automobile driven by Steve Dafer, of Hamilton, Ohio, mounted thp sidewalk and crashed Into the window of C.

W. Austin's barber The auto skidded when Dafer Jammed on the brakes to avoid a collision with an automobile crossing Central avSnue at Laurel street. The front of Da-fer'a car hit a telephone pole, throwing the rear end through the barber ehop window. Patrolman Harry Klein, who Investigated the accident said Dafer was blameless. Abraham Lincoln, whoaa birthday we celebrate to-day, said that "You can't fool 11 of the people all of the time." Pogue merchandise and advertising are never designed too fool any of the people any of the time.

Misrepresentation haa no part in the Pogue policy ahoddy and unreliable qualities no part in Pogue goods. In the dictionary of merchajadiae Pogue ia synonymous with reliability. Men's Shop topeuwte ttatrsuiee est Vosurtk 14 Following tha sbooUag Wiley dashed from tha room, pursued by a throng of negroaa Ha was found at Sixth and lilm at rests by Patrolman Slfrlng and Elbort. surrounded by the crowd. Wiley sod his brother.

Herman Wiley, It years old. who was with him, were arreatsd on suspleton. A murder charga la to be filed to-day against Walter Wiley, police say. Hlldred Foster, 11 years old, negro, tit Miu'etreet, died at the General Hospital yesterday from ths effects of a pistol bulle wound In ths abdomen received February following an argument with Ben Rogers. 0 years old.

negro, same address, over the cleaning of their yard. After the shooting Rogers ran to Centra Police Station and obtained 4 warrant for the arrest of Foster, charging him with assault and battery. Rogers was held on suspicion, but the chsrge will be changed to murder, police announced. I 1' ft Th Best PUc To Shop After, All. -1 V' 3 BsssssssssssssssBsasansBBSsssn V'sssh saj fife A Satin Coat Aa Attractive for Traveling as for Boudoir Wear $7.95 VP.

It'a exhilarating to treet the morning i i 1 1 i vuai vsry mucn. Dcmiied gnrl trimmed With eontraitinf silk fruit. You will find it hard to choos-between the coral, wistaria, peacock, to navy; each i so lorely in this heavy quality of sat in. tsheSmilb-KassonCQ slfre So Scori loot. f0mmi (J I Jonap Novelty Hand Bags ARE Now at Their final Clearance Prices AH of the remaining winter-season bags have beet reduced to the lowest possible prices, and present many bargains in really desirable goods.

One group of these higher-priced bags is marked for clearance at $2.95 IK nee sBKsasasa. ss a Jl 1 (fereon EV V-1 arv. Good Banking Is a Power Behincl Good Business Thh crrrzBvs nattonal bant trust at 4th sad Mass Screen TW Htw Hun ts, Qs At ALPIN'5 To-Day An Extraordinary Sale of Huck Towels Over 1,000 perfect quality, brand-new hue. towelrjo into the largest sale of its kind we've ever held. All are marked at prices that mear.

rSe-genuine savings. All-Linen ToweU Half -Linen Towels Cotton ToweU Hemstitched and hemmed -Housewives and buyers for hotels and houses will profit by buying a year's suj 19c 25c, 39c, 69c See r-Jing tl ft Nt Hi bat i tlsi fSi.