The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 14

14 CHARGE PURCHASES this week before stock-taking groups of Smart Winter Fash-ions are being closed out regardless of former cost or value WINTER SUITS, Formerly sold to $250. WINTER COATS and WRAPS at HALF PRICE $50, $75, $100 Street, Afternoon and Evening Dresses which formerly sold up to $450. $5, $10 Remainder of many styles in dark and light shades, which formerly sold as high as $35. FURS' AT ONE-HALF AND ONE-THIRD OFF ALTERATIONS CHARGED FOR. NO RESERVATIONS.

EXCHANGES OR RETURNS. jfrmrtfc Wtst Vint ftett I When You See the Wash u. Before 10 O'Clock in the Morning Tou wonder why there are women who still think it necessary to slave over a wasbtub all day. The main reason is that there are numbers of women who haven't yet realized the great labor-saving possibilities of the C0FFIELD WATTP PHWrp WAQUCD Cafc Credit, and Imagine Rood work can only be done with an expensive electrical machine. This washer will give satisfaction and pay for itself in no time, as the first and only cost is 923 to $30.

Call Canal 1435, 0172 or 4100 For Free Demonstration. JOHN BREMER, 810 Vine Street. Why do we clean Gloves in Cincinnati? There's a reason We do 'em better. L0UGE1EAD UOODBUnn 27 BIGGEST VALUE FOR FIVE CENTS Lowney'i Almond Milk Choc. Bars-Lowney's Milk Chocolate Blocks THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE 1.1.

OF BAR GOODS AT THE GEORGE AST CANDY COMPANY MANURACTCRINO AND WHOLESALE COSFECTIOXER9. tm-0U MAIN CINCINNATI, OHIO. I'HONES CANAL 4407-4508. 17 II E. fu MtIt Ttnkt Heiteri, Prewed Steel DUUUll Work, Plate Work and Ccneral Reptiri.

mil THE TUDOR BOILER MFG. CO. When falling prices hit high-grade merchandise spark of interest, are bound to fly. With each Pogue silk shirt you purchase not only "a garment, but a heap of style, quality and satisfaction. as well.

Silk shirts of fine Jersey, crepe" and other materials, 5.35 each; 3 for 15.00. Separate Entrance on Fourth St, RECORDS EXCHANGED Print In thorn Viator and Columbia Talklna Macnin Kecoroa you ar urea or. w. give you on new ncara li lot slightly uad ratorda. sale at half prlca.

sra in irninft for Kocoraa (or KKCORD ESC OK, Arcade, I Shop BILLED MARCH 1st. Fluttering in the Breeze practically all the THE DICTOGRAPH Interior Telephone System. J. M. DOLBEY Call Canal 1632 for Demonstration.

405-7 LINCOLN INN COURT "Never Mlad the Wcatker." II ST. V. S. Pat. Ofllee, UMBRELLAS WILL PROTECT YOU.

LC.KUHN MANUFACTURER Umbrella Caae. 8 West Fourth Between Viae aad Raee, "THE UMBRELLA STORE," Wi CTr aad Repair UatkrcUaa WW I THE ENQUIKER, CINCINNATI, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 19121 REQUEST To Suspend Action In Monitor Stove Case Is Wired To Clark. Revenue Bureau Seeks Report on Arrests. Telegrams Follow Visit of Herman F.Cellarius. Halting of Prosecution Considered To Be Doubtful in Capital, as Department of" Justice Is Involved.

spscul oiartTca to tbi ixqcrsES. Washington. January 27. William M. Williams, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, late this afternoon telegraphed to James R.

Clark. United States District Attorney at Cincinnati, requesting him, if possible, to suspend criminal proceedings against the olll-cera of, the Monitor Stove Company, of Cincinnati, for alleged falsification of taxation returns, pending the completion of an audit of the company's accounts, which has been In progress for several months In the offices of the llureau here. Another telegram was dispatched to Stephen W. McGrath, Collector of Internal Revenue at Cincinnati, calling for a complete report of the proceedings that led to the seizure of the cjm-pany's books and the subsequent Issuance of warrants for the arrest of the officers of the company. This telegram contained also a copy of the telegram sent to the District Attorney.

The sending of these telegrams followed a visit to Commissioner Williams's office by Herman F. I cllnrius. of Cincinnati, one of the accused officers of the company, and his Washington attorneys. Previously, Mr. Ccllarius had been In conference with the Solicitor of the liareau or Internal Revenue.

Halting: Considered Doubtful. Whether Mi'. Williams's action will h.tve tho effect of halting criminal prosecution if the oftlcials la considered doubtful here. It being pointed out' that I the Department of Justice now Is Involved In the cases, and Its agents are not subject to orders from Treasury Department oflltlals, though they may regard them as advisory, i Officials of the Bureau of Internal Revenue declined to discuss the Cincinnati developments In the cases, I pleading Ignorance of the causes which led to the action taken. However, Mr.

Cellarlus 'nhd his attor-neys are authority for the statement that Commissioner Williams and tho of-tic'nls of the section of the lax Income unit which ha been auditing the, accounts if the company for nearly a year were surprised at the seizure of the company's books, as were the officers of the company. According to Levi Cook and Georg beman, Washington attorneys for the company, the disputes betweet tin Government and the company over the taxation returns has been going througit-i the ordinary course of was rapidly approaching the stage where terms of settlement could be negotiated. The company, they said, had plar-ed before the Income Tax Unit a romplele statement of facts, over which there was no dispute. The presentation of amended returns hlngel upon the settlement of a question of Invested capital between two agents of the bureau. Practice of Bureau Cited.

It was further pointed out that It Is contrary to the practice of the bureau, for any Court proceedings to be started until there has been a full ascertainment bf facts. Before any criminal action is taken these facts i arc laid before the Solicitor of the Bureau, the attorneys aver, i According to Mr. Cellarlus, the dls-' covery at Cincinnati which led to the seizures and the Issuance of warrants has been known to the Bureau officials here for several months and was one of the points at Issue in the consideration of the case. It had to do "with the carrying over of the company's sales In December 1918, Into the month of January, 1919, thus reducing the 1918 Income of the company to that extent. An explanation of thia act, he says, had been made to the bureau officials and waa being 'considered along wllh other presentation made by the company.

This resulted, he says, In tho underpay-j ment of taxes In 1918 and overpayment In 1919. Mr. Ccllarius refused to discuss 'the esse further while here except to say that the Monitor Stove Company and Its officers had been done a grave injustice, which would be established when the cases are Investigated thoroughly. He left for Cincinnati shortly before midnight and should there late to-morrow after noon. Riffe Tope, another official of the company, who was with Mr.

Ccl Isrlus, departed for Cincinnati yes terday. ACTION IS UNPEECEDENTED, Says J. S. Oraydon, of Procedure in Monitor Case. Speaking last night on behalf of the Monitor Stove and Range Company nnd the fflcers of that company for were Issued, Joseph 8.

Orayelon, their attorney, sold' "The action taken In this case is unprecedented under the' Income tax law, Heretofore the method of pro cedure has been for the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, in case of returns in regard to which there was a dispute, to refer the matter to the Solicitor of the Department of Inr ternal Revenue for his opinion as to whether any civil suits or criminal proceedings should be brought. "In this case the Commissioner did not refer the disputed return to the Solicitor of the Department and neither the Commissioner nor- the Solicitor instructed or advised the In- atitutlon of these proceedings. We are Informed that they were issued. In the office of the collector of this district without authority. "If the collector of tbli district does rot accept the recommendation from Washington to dlsmlsa the proceed ings we expect to ahow that they are without foundation." NOT GUILTY, IS PLEA Of General Manager of -Monitor Stove Company.

Riffe Pope. Vice President and gen eral manager or me juonuor otove Company. Woodrow and Gent atreets. who, with W. Horace Schmldlapp, President; Herman Ccllarius, Director, and Fred Watson, Auditor of Ithc company, li charged with con spiracy to dcrrauel the revenues of the United 8tates, was arraigned be fore United States Thomas M.

Gregory yesterday. He entered a plea 0f not guilty and gave 110.000 bond, with Mr. Schmldlapp as his security, for bis appear- atica with the other defendants for pre Ifminnry examination March 1. Joseph y. Orayskn, Cincinnati at- torney.

ho is counsel for the Monitor Company, told Commissioner Gregory Up f'nllnriilM lh nnlv rna nf 1 1. Quartet, of officials who has not been arraigned, will return from Washing- ton to-day and will appear before Mr. as soon as possible after arrival here. United States Revenue Agent James F. Mulroy and Collector of Internal.

Revenue Stephen W. MiOrath yesterday took exception to statements purporting to have ben mado by Mr. Ccllarius at Washington to the effect1 tlat the Government's action was a surprise, and that Cincinnati official! were responsible. They say that hile they made In vestigations and submitted reports to Washington concerning the returns of the Monitor Stove Company months ago, the presence or the special agents of the Intelligence unit of the Internal Revenue Bureau was the result of action of Washington ofilcials nnd not of themselves. Also they as- nert that the special agents in full charge of investigations here this week, and that they were responsible for the criminal proceedings tuken tgalnst Schmldlapp, Pope, Ccllarius and Wati-on.

We nothing whatever to do with the case after the arrival of the Washington officials," both officials sa'd. HIGH HONOR Is Won By 101 Masons. Thirty-Second Degree Conferred on ('las By Commander of Ohio Consistory. Thirty-second degree In Scottish Rite Masonry was conferred in a class of 101 Masons last night at Scottish Rite Cathedral. The work was in charge of Dr.

Wllliard V. Haines, Commander of the Ohio Con sistory. degree, one of the most drama tic in masonry was exemplified In an elaborate manner. A musical pro gram was given under the direction of Professor John Voakley. who di rected a choir of 12 widely known soloists.

More than 1.200 Masons gathered' mo auQuor.um o. mt lameurai applauded tho work. Following the ixeniplification of the degree, short addresses were made by Thomas Kite, who Is the active Thirty-third Degree Mason for the Ohio Consistory and Dr. Haines and William M. Tate- man who represented the class.

The numbers of the diss were; Victor AuiIiiIioii Aiken, Hurry Edward Alexl. Karl lluard Annls, f)gmand I harleg Haer, Kind i-Yank llauer. KOwaril John William Frederick Itehrmaii. lieorgn l.ey Htrlhlel, HiTmaii II. Iinttidt.

t'ljmtter Alan Arthur Arn- ol. I Prtintnimi. Itlehard J.hTi WM- iiam Burr. Waiter Kmiry carr, itohert hrgo, Hrr Louis Classen, Charles Trevlyn Click. Itobert Wllketis i orey.

John i I Powell Hay, Clarence bdwarri Lxmplvr. i arninii liozler. Hernhanl llniry liuUe. Mayor Calvin was appealed to yes-Waller fleorge Erte. Casper Henry Vleo-h- terday to Insist on th3 Instant dismissal er, John Kolhner.

Louis Philip Krey. Wl- of cr firemen who appear b-ler Jmcnh Irey Arthur Sidney loch, II- Ham Barton Man- 'orp the cf Puollc hafctv sold. Kilward Henry Men, rtoNirt William charges of Intoxication. The appeal was man Moaa. Oliver Morion Mound, Mnnftitr M.

Nassor. William Alton. Nainrp. John Unwke. Dr.

Otis L. Cnmcron nnd Dr. Pauls, Charles Howard Perry. Hmon George representing the Arthur Pfeiter. John Pleper, Ovar I'urk- joni CpJzenshln I-csrue ett, Benjamin Fred Rathjen.

Walter liar- 1 ry Arthur K.hn. Fred Alie.t George Hawke. who ws spokesman Rehn. Henry Hehn. John Kehn, I.uttreiio for tho Informed the Mnyor Oullette File.

Frank William Rolf thl, leaKue's "boozo hounds" had liam buaene Kine. Kugene (leorge conrsd Selinillt. harlclTPrYiwarii; "Ubmlttert statements that they not enly iMui Gordon Oarrlaon. John Frederick had purchased liquor for themselvej, Oarver. Carl Olarler.

Leonard Klmure imt nlso for Dollcemen Ollrk. Frank Elmer folding. Kmll Bernard Goldsmith. Krank John Guy, Elmer Chariea Unfortunately, said Hawke, Hake, jamea Henry neavener, Vernon II V. I I I Geora-e Hecht.

Frederick John Helnrlii George Joseph Ilelulrr, Charles Benjamin Jones, Clifford Kugene Jones. William thaler Jones. Elmer (ieorge Kahle, William John Philip Keatner, Carl Jackson Keller, Fred Klein, John Ootthllf Kllnk. Harry Fred Kenneth Karl Koklng. Frank Elhart Kugler, William Edward Lammera, William Henry Innon.

man. Charles Daniels Seregglni Jowph Henry nnarp, iierneri uewia mnearer, Charles Alexander Shepard, Kealnald Banter Short, Htanley Ellis Klnclalr, Vernon Juel Hlnan, Waller Alher'. Hmlih, Henry Stanley. Howard Inrent Steinle, mi win jiiiio oiri.i-r, milium nenry Tauman, lxroy Martin Theuree, Ertwnrd Thornier, Howard Hlehardson Urmslon. GhMter Eugene Walker.

Jullua Chrliiiau Andrew Walter, Oaear Gordon Wlikiua, Harvey Bell Woods and Leslie Vantiey. The class organized by electing Wllliam M. Tateman to be President, nnd Charles Perry to be Secretary, A permanent organlr-ation is to bo ef- fected at a meeting of the class during the February Reunion of Scot- sh Bite Masons, a NEW INSTITUTIONS NEEDED To House Thousands of Peeble-Minded Says Official. Recommendation that (he state of Ohio provide additional institutions to house the feeble-minded was made by Dr. E.

J. Einerlck. Columbus, Ohip, Superintendent of the State Institu- Hon for the Feeble-minded, at a meeting held under auspices of the Public Heaitn federation and the United Jewish Charities at tha Gen- eral Hospital lasUnlght. "There are more than 20.000 feeble minded persons in Oltio," Dr. Emerlck said, "only 4.000 of whom are In In- stitutlons.

Elght thousand more taken care of by institutions. "Often, in small rural districts and mining towns. It has been( found that the entire community has been Infected through lack of care of feebleminded parents." ATTENTION, DOG OWNERS! State officials yesterday advised Hamilton County officials to take drastic measures to force owners of dogs to rbtaln licenses. Because of the moving the dog pound from the Municipal Oarage In Second street to the. new looatlon In Hprtng Grove avenui the work of the dog catcher had been suspended several days.

He waa ordered yesterday to resume tils operations. Only 2,130 out of a probable In Hamilton County have llcensj -for 1021, clerks In the County Auditor's office announced yesterday. -i SHOWDOWN Is Demanded By Tudor, fin: rvi. 1 0T Films Of lOrllier Charge Against Officer. Llndsey To Refuse Tudor's Request.

Says Attorney Police Inspectors Conduct At a conference yesterday with Edwin S. Morrissey, attorney for Alfred Llndey. 7U West Eighth street. who says he was arrested unjustly on of h-vlnir no imoxicaiua oy Patrolman Clayton Shumate, who also Is accused of having assaulted Llndsey, Safety Director Charles E. Tudor Insisted that a formal charge against the patrolman be filed by Llndsey, so that the entire matter may come before him for a hearing.

"I am determined to get at the bottom of this affair," said Mr. Tudor. "I am not satisfied with several phases of the case, and don't propose to have the affair passed onto mc and then expect mc to end it. If; as has been charged by Llndsey. Shumate strong-armed methods when making the arrest, It la a ease for me to investigate.

I do not propose, however, to allow such a charge to oe maae in open court, and then the persons concerned refuse to substantiate tho charge before me." Mr. Morrissey said his client would not file a formal charge against Shumate. The Director, however, insisted would find means to compel him to do so or retract his statements in Court. Soon after Mr. Morrissey left the office of the Director, a young man informed Mr.

Tudor that he had been mistreated by a former patrolr.ian now assigned to the Detective Department. This assault is said to have tuken place when the officer attempted to arrest the young man last October. When asked why he did not nialtc a complaint at the time, the outh said: "I Intended to pass It up, I ut seeing that you are Investigating the Llndsey case, I thought I would tell you of my own experience." The youth departed without filing written charges, although told to do so by the Director. The investigation of alleged cases abuse of prisoners by patrolmen Is being conducted by Police Inspectors Dennis J. Ryan ami Michael J.

Kane. Police Chief Copclan yesterday re-Iterated his statement that he will not stand for unwarranted abuse of prisoners by officers, and Incidentally stated that officers must not allow themselves to be attacked. Discussing the Llndsy cese, 'Patrolman Clayton Shumate sMd: "When I arrested Llndsey at 1 HO a. November 3 ho was In hls( automobile at Fifth sti'eet and Central avenue. The car had collided with another machine.

When I decided to arrest Llndsey he becrme abusive and tried to push me off the running board of his car. I rodo on the run- jnlng board to Eighth itreet 'nd Central avenue, where Llndsey struck uir. oomp to use for4P such methods. 1 did not strike Llndsey- whin at the station house, hut merely lunged for him when lio pushed me. 1 v.

as cirtying out an order of Lieu-, tenant Joseph A rata to search Hie prisoner, which he rescnu-d. Hud I nl-luwed U.idsey get away after what had taken place rn the street I woulil have shown cowardice end, no doubt. 'would have been penalized for failure to i'n rnv ilutv uo uu 7' "I'M FOR HIM STRONG," Mayor Tells Committee, in Discus- sing Tudor Judgment. evidence was cor.sumei dv our men. .1 and consiiently be are unable lo sub mit It to substnntlate the charge that liquor can be I ought In this, city." Mayor Oiilvin Informed the cf mmlttee that a charge not substantiated by evidence could not be entertained by him.

"As to triads of policemen and S'r: taM Mayr ho Safety Director, under the law, Is re sponsible for the conduct of his department. Fach case Is considered by him. on its merits. If, as the judge, he con- ctuaes to temper justice with mercy I nm for him alrnnir" 1 2 J. Ilg' Safety Director Tudor, who waa pres- ent, sale- that he considered It to be 0(M lhat althomrh demanding the dismissal ef policemen without mer- cy, Mr.

Hawke informs us that he.pcr- sonally Interceded to have leniency shown to men arrested for having vio-. lll the Crabj act; His position does' not pnear to be consistent." Judor r0 'etter1 he I aiui copt iu a.nyur OfUVin in com- imer.t on a resolution adopted bv the league to seek of pedlcemen charged with having. been intoxicateel. The letter in part follows: "This resolution covers a subject which the Good Cltliershtp league knows nothlni; about. They no doubt p'cted hastily upon unreliable and Incomplete, information.

Thtro was no legitlmato excuse for their action. They could have obtained full Information fxom the Director as to how trials wer carried on and what factors are In. solved In arriving at final conclusions, on nenalr or the police I deny there li considerable" drinking of Intcxlcants by the men In the department." OFFICER IS DEFENIXANT Norw0od Clerk Allegeg He as Beaten "Before Arrest. Coincident with the investigation demanded by Municipal Judge W. M.

YeatmiP. of charges that Cincinnati patrolmen have assaulted and beaten citizens when making arrests, William Hroerman, Norwood, employed as a clerk at the Globe-Wernlcke Company's plant, filed suit in Common Pleas Court yesterday, seeking $1,000 damages from Carl C. Lemperle, Cincinnati patrolman. Proerman says that January 19, rt2o. Patrolman Lemperle assaulted and beat him, then placed him In a patrol wagon And had him taken to a police station, where he was charged' with disorderly conduct He was acquitted when tried In Municipal Court January 81, he says.

Aqcordlng to Attorney E. A. Tepe, who, represents Broerman, the latter was walking up Vine street, when Pa-trolman Lemperle, dressed in citizen's (clothes nnd wearing a sweater, ac- i coated him. Broerman. it is alleged, feared I.emperle waa a robber and ran from him and boarded a Vine-Norwood car.

Lemiwrle followed the car in a pArol waKon, boarded It, and. It is al- leged, beat Brocrman and dragged him from the car. PETITIONS ARE CIRCULATED At Rotary Luncheon, Urging Crippled Children's Hospital. Petitions were circulated among mem- bers of the Cincinnati Rotary Club yes- more than me oaiiy average lor i-cio-terday at their weekly luncheon at the her. Stocks of gasoline on hand at the Hotel Sinton calling upon the Board of refineries at the end of November Education to erect buildings on the amounted to :3.0tW.UiO gallons, ap- ifi-ounda of the General Ilosnital to care for crippled children.

Circulation of The petitions, Robert K. Chapman, l'resldent of the club ex-, plained, is another move of the Kotary Club to carry out the principles adopted by the Rotary Clubs of Ohio to care for the crippled children in tho state through the Ohio Society For Crippled Children. George F. Dleterlo told the Rotarlans1 Randall J. Condon, Superintendent of Schools, heartily Is In favor of the club in urging the erection of buildings to care for tho unfortunate chlldron.

Mr. Cliapmaii said It tho petitions fall lo brln results from the bourd then the entire membership of the club, nearly oon in all, will visit the board In person. William Anderson, representing the South Carolina table- of the club, announced they had raised tl.SoO among themselves to donate to the fund for the relief of the crippled children. James A. Maddox, member of the Columbus (Ohio) Club, addressed the Cincinnati members on the "Relation of International Rotary To World I'cace." He called particular attention lo the convention of Rotarlans which will be held In June at Edinburgh, and the effect It will have In bringing Americans and Englishmen closer reltttiori wth each other.

ODD FELLOWS ARE QUESTS. Members of the Odd Fellows' General Membership Drive Committee were guesrs of Fidelity Lodge, I. O. O. at! Its lodge rooms on East Court street last night Colonel William C.

Meyer, General Chairman, said: "We desire 1.000 new members. Wo have nearly S.000 members now." Addresses were made by George I. Breu A. C. Mundcw, and John I'.

Galvln. LEAVES ALL TO BROTHER. The will nf Rev. Edward P. Hickey, former pastor of the Trinity Church, Mlddletown, which was.Hlca in Hamilton, Ohio, yesterday, names his brother.

Rev. John F. Hickey. pastor of Holy Name Church, Cincinnati, to be sole beneficiary of his estate. No estimate of the value of the estate was given.

BROKEN JEWELRY And Old Dental Work Bought. Big lYircs Paid. Queen City Refining Co. Room 10 421 Walnut Street. I NIu lark.

Buyer) C. For Sale PIPE Slightly awed, wlta threads and eou-pllaga In all alaest also, valvea, fittlasa aad alaplea at re- duced prieea. WIDRM PIPF. AND PPI.Y CO-1384- FKKKMAN AVENIE. VV K6T 3935.

'TH fWSrV THE WORLD (i STICK TO MaT AND iLt. STICK TO YOUR KIRS RESTORE LOST. APPETITES 1 The Union Savings Bank and Trust has this day taken over the business of The Court House Savings Bank The business of that bank will be continued at the same location, southeast corner Court and Main streets, as a branch of The Union Savings Bank and Trust Coni-, pany, which branch will be known as the Court House Branch J. M. Fisher, Manager.

August Esslinger, Asst. Manager. The establishment of the broad, comprehensive service of The I'nion Savings Bank and Trust Com pan v-which includes the fX winW imKtel.Saviiigft. TraNt.tafe Hea, El(tatVplace8 Krcat- ly increased facll ties at the disposal of customers of the Court House Branch and the entire neighborhood. You are cordlly invited to discuss your needs with the manager CHARLES A.

HINSCH, President. to1 Savings Bank and Trust Company MAIX OFFICE: K. Vine Street Offl Fifth Klreet Offlce Security (MUo Walnut HilU Office lly Bullillna Office Mohawk Cflloe Lmcinnati, STOCKS OF GASOLINE On Hand at Refineries Are Greatly Less Than Year Ago. Mxenvs to Ta i.xflriais, Washington, January The report of refinery statistics compiled by the Bureau of Mines for November. Iirjn, shows that the production of gasoline during this month amounted to approximately gallons.

This amounts to a dally average of gallons, wntcn la aooui iu. gaiion proximately M.OOO.OOO gallon more than the stocks on hand October 31. To-Day Is Remnant Day at McAlpin's! i We'd like to quote the overworked and hackneyed "early bird" yarn! For quantities are very limited on remnantxday in many cases only one or two articles of a kind, but that' one or two (as the case may be) at a rock-bottom price sometimes way below cost. All departments are represented everything from housewares to women's apparel. Ask for Surety Coupons.

afo mat Until Further Notice With $25 worth of Pathe Records free All at the price of the machine itself. Cabinet models, priced from $125 to $250, including $25 worth of Pathe records oi your own choice, free of charge. You simply make a small first payment, and the balance in convenient monthly payments. No interest charged. Immediate, delivery, to your home, and railroad transportation paid if you do not live within our regular deliver)' zone.

We cannot ay just when this offer will.lje withdrawn, so it will be advisable to make your select tion as soon as possible. LOWRY "Home of the 125, 127. 129 WEST FIFTH NOON LUNCHEON For Business Men and Lady Shoppers the palace: hotel W. COIL FOURTH AND 1127-1129 Vine Street. 43-45 East Fifth Street.

Forth and Plum Sis. 4 57 Gilbert Ar. (Peebles Corner). E8hth and Central Av. 1933-1935 Control A Court Hiyise Ofllee s.

E. Cor. Coart and Resource Over Twenty-Five and One Half January 28, I92J. i In November of stock only gallons, but even there were 23.2ti7.tM glleies vf gasoline In atorage on November tliis year. ALB TO BUND PLEDGED.

Jndge Samuel W. ad.lrr-. members of the Exchange rich terday noon at the li u-c the work of the blind in Following his address the chin bers agreed unanimously tn operate with the blind In t.r-by purchasing the artlck chandise which they msk-, helping their organization, whvh headquarters on Republic tt et Phonograph ei-ir .1 Phonograph GQEBEL CO. Pathe PJjonograph" NBA RACE. AVALXUT STS.

Main Sts. SI11LW.