The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

OPTIMISM Of Steel Trade Expands i.nncrli VAuOrrlprHjArP llOUgll IVeWUraerSAre tt IlllVPrO Hold Hack JlUJCrS flUlU DBU, llh Tnsist. Stnrt.Q Mlist." llylClvw www-. i fi irv I. Be Replenished Soon. 'li i her-for trto past threo years, repeatedly has threatened her with rrodlH'tiull Of laeotS lleprtcd TV? revolver, she says.

She also says be Be at Highest Rate Since Dc-r ember, 1918. A TO TDK New York. November la keynote of sentiment expressed in ro Iron and steel trades of the linst. rhiladelphia end New' York agreeing in substance with olmllur iiiionit from Pittsburg. Despite the i n't that new orders are as scarce aa i have "been for sorno weeks past.

il althouKh prices move steadily, in a direction, largo interests are of a revival business in tho xt two or threo months with a. K.xt to or uireo montiis. with a uu.der foundation established for the markets. Tin- only quest ion in the minds' of ii- big operators Is Just how Ionic fn ir cu.stoiners can continue to oper- ii- without replenishing their grad- tally diminishing stocks. Herjp piles tin mills are practically exhausted, i.

uin various Indications, and the first orders of any size will force i he inanufacturors into tho market, altitude appearing be that u. uctlvlty will be forthcoming in he near future. Prices Tavorable To Buyer. ITiei a hnv seldom been moro laioruble to buyers, than at present, Mile producers etatmtiitf that In oiu lir.is quotations, below aetiml p. rating costs, and any Influx of new nirui ts will bring about a decided lengthening of the market.

rable Interest is being centered the rehearing known as tho "Pitts- basing oint for steel lie opened this morning before the, r-detai Trade Coniinissiott ut Wash-nvjion. The hearing is technii.aliy Jhe apfilieatlon of thu West rn Assoclallon of Rolled titeel Ccui-umci's for the lssuaneo of a complaint ugainst the United States Steel i puration dispatch' from Montreal reports i lie Cunadian steel trade in good with Indications that Jhls year ill showr a material gain over the) eeve)n(-nt in The Nova Scot'-i I and Coal Company niado a'niuc'i satisfactory showlnp, with I. cislvc recrtvery In operatloiiH. Production of steel Ingots In Oct le-r was a. the average rate of about Bros tons a year, one half of one per emit -iViitcr than tho late in.

i Augost, and also the highest rate) iiici December 1, 191S, with the -ptlon of February and March -it' year, though many of the Ind)- I I Company. Mrs. Freedninn. who sues throuch At- jtr.rneya Harmon, (Colston, Goldsmith Hoadly, says her husband has been ants and others. She further ncvuae-I him of habitual drunkenness.

The couple war. jrmn lml U1, and ihao three children, whose custody All. Freed man socks. Naomi Parker Uruckmanu. uirg for flivnrOA fmin lS.ri rt-iir-lrmn Inmiv- Rnce say ho an tnrir two children July la, 101K, and has not supported them since.

Through Attor. ney A. I. Murdoek she also seeks alimony and custody of the children. AccurinK him of neglect and declaring he.

left her last September. Ilopf, IU Chickasaw street. Is suins. through Attorney Joseph lxmkuhl, cekiiur a divorce from Ijlutu irnnf and for restoration of her maiden name, ''ox. Willful abt-enee Is clwrgud by Louba 'f717 Eastern aTenue.

In her suit a dlvor frotn John Oliver, tiled Attorney M. C. I.yklns. Thejhavo three grown children, Seeking ulimony from Jacob lion- to whom she was inarrlcl April 7. 1913, Llllio Honnert says ho abandoned htr end the auto repair bu.siness which ho and his brother Justus- Honnert had conducted at Spring." drove avenue anil Pow-s street, November 6 lust, and went tii Flint, Mich, Through Attorneys A.

C. Frlcko and Kpangenberg Hk Spuu- generic she obtained an preventing her husband's father and brother from dispoclntr of the repair Anna Ulnser. sei-kins to voreed from Jaeob Glaser. 3100 Col J- rain nCcusis him of infidelity and names one Louise with whom she snys he now Is living. Through Attorney Victor Ma.ssa she aluo seeks alimony and the t'utiKly of their child.

Njw Juige on John II. (t'Conuell assum- I (Milled of the Comnioi Pleas Court, bench yisterdio, to srre until January 1. ind ut the same time Jud Kdwaril T. Dixon down anil put uldu tho riul. le for seve i weeks.

Judge l'lxon was appoints! to the on the Common Pleas bench when Judge Wade a. elevated to the Court of 'Appeals, his appointment being until his successor was elected and qualified. At the recent election, which was the first since tho appointment of Judge Dixon. Judge. O'Connell was the only candidate for the remainder 0r Judge CirShing's term, which en-Is January 1, 1921.

Judge Dixon, how- was a candidate for the full term of years, and was elected xle highest vote cast for thu ofMc it was supposed at first that Judio O'Connell would serve until February 8., the constitutional term of co Judge Dixon work there, and also the latter' title as Presiding Judge Seek To Break Mother's Will. Kult to set aside the will of Mrs, Susanna M. Volght. widow of Lewis Volght, wallpaper manufacturer, was filed in Common Plea Court yester-, day, by her Sons. lwls Volght, and William 1.

Volght. through. At-l torney H. I- ISocUel and U. si Hawkc.

Mr. Volght died February 4, Inst, leaving a will dated April 1, 1913, In which she gave $400 each to her "brothers; to the Church of tho P' uUcnis. decreased their- production. Common Pleas Court, hut it develops Credit To Bit- Corporation, the-, term of Judge dishing. JujKeiOtway: Cosg-ravo and Judge It.

The I nited States BteeP Corpora- Buchwaltqr all end January 1, waa laiVcty. If hot Wholly re- tMr Courts having been extra ere- eponsible for the fHvorable shi.wlnKTatcd by tho legislature, and fixed to It hus been operating right-along at elld on lhnt date of this the maximum rate possible under ex- Judges-elect Robert' A. LeBlond and physical condition. The ten- stnnley Hoettlnger and Judge Dliton dency towanl decreased production is wlll on jnIluory tho terms for even more marked than it waj -which they were elected, and Judge iniong the independents, and a few O'Connell again will retire to private ie op.ru ting ut only 60 to 0 per life on that date. ut of capacity.

Hven the mills with In the Interim Judge O'Connell wi'l apparently well-filled order book act as Presiding Judge, and wi'J sit had cancellations and postpone- in Criminal Division, taking n. ni Mimcient to necessitate some sIom ing down. Tho unfilled of the Steel iporstion made a decidedly favor-j i.iilv showing for the corporation, onsidering all the tacts In the rase. slight decrease in bookings doe eit compare with the great, decrease) i market activity. Tot a long time i hi corporation had been turning way much of tho business offered in O'-tober It wo able to- accept larger proportion of the business I posed.

I Resales 'of Pig Iron. I urnnce that haw made attempt m-II pig iron for early or first half liveries found Ihetr effort Ineffectual owing to the faetthat most of le-ir large eustofnef 'bVe not only 1. 1. mt.iy covered some month cad on recent heavy shipment, but v) thought a well, this fact ex- plaining the large reselling practice 'I which steel maker havo also par- to some extent aiding to v.ak-n th.i market. In some case a-'g- seller havo Dractlcally ner- "i'ti-d buyer I to name their own without attracting more than if sanlc u.tcrest i'li pig iron situation is at best nn niavorabla one for tho producer.

makers who hav. larir- makers who have enjoyed large ar capacity, even though new or- lira remain slack, but the main find their contract near 'oniplelion that banking arc forced ii them, thouRh they are in position continue on good supply of raw laaterialH and their cheap cost A 'lurry was caused at the close of the by a reported sale of 1921 coka an unusual price of 3 65 a ton. I this basis pig Iron can be profit- i-'ly produced at 120 to 2i a ton. mm i I NORTH DAKOTA FARMERS Told To Mold Their Wheat 20 Days and Price Will Advance. ain N.

November 15. If every f.iuiier In vthe wheat belt would hold I is wheat for day the price would i-'o to nearly $: a bushel and would high, Ahc Slaughter, national "iVHinier fur the Wheat Aa-'o -ration told the grain srnweis here to-day. i- owugnier nere at me uesu V'lelegntion of even Oklahoma farm- 1.. organize wheat grower. Of North After a conference late tc-day.

tlie.ie men wlll visit county peat UirouKhout the state to form organlxa- ns tor co-operative action op the part farmer. In North 1akota. "aXers i BtalM organired 'he heat growers are giving the co-operation in the plan hcij lhe wnt.afi the repreaentatlvc 'ft the association said. OIL EXPLOSION KIUS BABE, Ul to TUG tMiriCSS. e-Vi November Mrs.

John Tgli r. of New hud left her month-old '-be in uri upstair room at her hoimf m-aay bil niir wn nowrcMiHirM. NEWS OF THE COURTS. Ill ndditlon to nihigher ult for di vorce and alimony from Samuel Kreed- inan. of the firm of Freed mun r.xSu' enjoined Mm from disposing of any.

of property. Th Injunction, issued by Common Plena Juil.n Thnnuu U. Merest In tha liquor busincs and cash and securities In the Provident Saving Bank and Trust ompany. the First National Bank and the Hamilton County BunK, and his life ''Insurance with the New Vork'Llfo ln- As-uinplinn; fimi to "Ht. Joseph' Or- damages from the Ohio Traction Cum-phsn Asylum: 200 to the Children' pony.

Young Hessler says that Oc-Iloimi and $50 to Frank E. Kd wards, tober 23 last he boarded a car nt To Kdith Volght, daughter of her Ninth and Walnut street to go to son, William Volght, garo Wyoming with a young- woman, and $7,500, and $7,500 to her daughter. thet fare, ho Bays, through Florenca 11. Qoobel. wife or former Attorneys Iuls B.

Sawyer and W. Judge Herman P. Ooebel, In trust for and he ehnrins tha conductor the threo chlldVen- fifher.on. Lewis Volght; Jr. All the residue of her es- Including her real estate, said to-be worth $33,000, she left to herj daughter.

Mrs. Qoebel. who wa named executrix and trustee. one. clause of the will read: "In maklnB- the devls to the children of Common Plea Judges John A.

Cald-my Lewis, tn form and amount, well and Kobert Z. lluehwalter will and also" the devise to the child ftf try criminal case witu Judge John son. William. I have given care- I r.n and present affecting my sons, that ned not be mentioned, but which are or will be apparent to them. I have aimed to be Just ani bellevo that what I havo done I in tne interest oi an my children.

was stated that undue Influence will be alleged at the trial of tho suit to set aside tho win: Second Notice Not Necessary, xyhcu the owner of property has given tn ten-nl tit move the party tenant to move the party to whoir. the property ubseiuetiiiy 50I.I Is not hound to give additional notice, according to decision by Com mon I'lens Judge Thomas H. Darby, nf- llimhig Municipal Court In the "'t or 'Mrs. Koes. Max against Wllhaht Kisen- mfin- r.lsenman rented the ptiporty nt 34ir Pury acrtue from A.

H. I'oters. tho fon.ier owner, and orl September 7 last r'eter pnve Elsetiman notice to move. lje then sold the property to Sir. Max, who ohtatned the (loud October 2t and mA to elect liisenman.

i tm, utter re en on tne fc-rouin inai reel vershlfl ws denied not northed him to move, but Vh? 'fh Munpal Court held notice wa. he I LTXnZ Znrv. und KUenmnn applied. formed for his own benefit. insisted he was entitled to remain because he could llnd no plafsf- Appellate Court Decisions.

to to. whereaa Mr. Max wai jj A losisl.nt upon having the pixp- ourt of Appeal, handed down the Trtv. claiming rho had to move and following decision, yesterday: Jma n0 other place to go. Attorney It.

D. D. Woodman.ee vs. I. A.

Ireton. A Happaport reprotenld Eeman, receiver for the Cincinnati Pump Attorr.cy I. II. Freiberg, Max. I Company, to recover upon' note ag- gregating $3,000.

Judgment for the Company Released as UllUn Ward, 13 year old. datmhlor of Clarence -IX. Ward, was killed when eho was run down -by a concrete on Dana venue. Tm -mixer belonged to Kev Crew. Contractor, r.nd was ing hauled behind a wsson I tu tha Cincinnati oewer 1 1, wi-3u-.

Yesterday Judge Darby act aside the verdict and ordered a new trial upon the ground that tho evidence show! tlmt. although the mixer wo being haded by the sewer ple company's wagon. It wan under tho control of Crew, and Judire Darby held that the ctroponr should have been dismissed from the ult. Attorney T. aud K.

K. Wood represented Ward; At Kuh" Attorneys Oatch Hatch, tl; Company. torney Bolblngnr. Kuhn Bolslnger, Jury Awards $500 as Damages Michael Wlllwcrth was Riven a ver-diot for J.V4I by Judge gtanlcy Matthews' Common Plea Jury yesterday fiirulnst Hie Cincinnati Traetlon Company for injuria lie sustained- when car struck iiiff wagon. Attorney Spencer M.

Jime represented Wlllwer h. and ,11. Kenneth Roses, tho traction coropi.ny. Frosecutois in Supreme Court. County Prosecuting Attorney Ixiuls H.

Capellc. and Assistant Prosecutors Charles H. Bell and I-otiis Schneider, went to Columbus yesterday, to appear before the Ohio Supreme Court to-day in two Important criminal matters. One of thes cases is the eae of Albert Mauser, convicted of flrst-dcirree murder of his wife, Lillian llausor, who was granted a new trial by Court of Appeals, from which order, the statu aiipealed to Htipreme purt. Tho other cann Is that of Ludie Shelton.

negro, convicted of flrst-du- gree murder of Patrolman William H. Dieters, and eentenced to death hy -a pU.a6 Court In thu col)c' the polnt at issue is the right of a trial Court to pe'imit argument before the Jury upon a plea for mercy. Judge Caldwell refused to permit such argument, and the malt' now has reached the Hupreme Court for a final decision upon the point, which never hus been decided fcquarely. Seeks Accounting in Suit. Arthur W.

Schonebei ger, suln? Common Pleas Court throuKh Attorney Frank 11. Kunkle. is seeking an accounting from David 11. Kaufman, Canal and Jackson streets, fountain pen manufacturer. Bchrnrijerger ssy he entered Into a contract Vlth Kaufman, July 1914, to act as bookkeeper aud assistant manager of the business, at a salary and 2U per cent of the net profits.

He. loft the employment last January, and declares he never lias received any of the profits. lie says his share should amount to 5.000. D. L.

Baunigarten Lcsrs Suit. After the evidence had been submitted in tho suit or David 1. Iiaum-garten against the Fifth-Third National Bank, seeking to recover $1,600 ne depositee! in October, as a first payment upon a purchase of Liberty bonds. Common Pleus Judge Otway J. Cosgrave yesterday Instructed his jury to return a verdict for the defensd for this full amount demanded in its cross-petition, 1031.27.

Baumgartvn contended that after he arranged to purchase the bonds he went East, where he en peeled to receive several Jiundrtd thousand dollars from foreign contracts. He became ill and had to go to a hospital, and when the money did not arrive on time he wrote to tho bank asking that It take his note for the balance or reduce his purchase to COO. The bank refused. For defense the bank declared that Baumgartm. 'Who then was seekinV to be elected to the seat In Congress from the Second Ohio Congressional Distrtot.

upon tbe claim that Captain Victor Helnti had abandoned hi seat when he entered the army, made the purchase for political cecL and die tated a statement which he desired tn gVe to the newspapers. Tho bank contended it had to take the -bonds Bnd its loss was approximately $500. for which it sought judgment, with interest Attorneys Crosley Rogers repro- sented Baunigarten. and Attorneys Maxwell Ramsey and Joseph S. tlraydon the bank.

Baunigarten claimed election to Congress, but that body refused to seat him. or to declare Congressman victor Heintz's eat to bo vacant Alleges Assault ilTSuit. Declaring li was asuaulled and beaten hy a conductor when on a (Hendale car, Stanley 1:. Hessler, 20 years old, through hi father, otho Hessler, filed suit In Common Pleas Court yesterday, demanding $3,000 insulted and humiliated him. then struck him in his face.

Will Clear Criminal Socket. At the request of County Prose- cuting Attorney lsui II. Capellc. C. O'Connell.

who will be in the Crim- tnnl Tllvlalon. TrOSSeiltor CsDCllo Will endeavoV to clear the entire criminal docket before January 1. In hi opin- Ion It I advisable to try ail enarges against person indicted, and cspe- dally second onenuer wno are out on bond, in oraer toi put a aamper upon the crime wave which seems to be prevalent everywhere. Judg-a Cuts Fee Claims. Fixing the fee to be paid In the receivership of Perln' Brothers, flour and milling dealers.

Common fleas Judge Thomas' H. Darby materially reduced the amounts asked for. Men-roe Iaor, receiver, requested $1,500 as 1 1.1m ni i-. -V J1.100. HI counsel.

Aaorney Max- wel Ramsey and Joseph Lack- ner. also asked and were allowed 1600. Attorneys Buchwalter. Headley and Smith, who represented Peiin. sought' $750 for their aRgretfttta services, but the Court cut 1J0 Aj) by I.y- man r-enn lor pay lor ins defense affirmed.

Harry J. Mill VI the A. II. Dewin Lumber Company, application for a rehearing and modification of former oklnlon, denied. lOngravlng Com pany vi.

the Starchroom Publishing Company. Municipal Court -judgment ni.iratnp .1. niu oiiiiuii- o.l-oii aru. aa ror xi.a.,7 reversen. ''rn-d fsu-ie, wu.

Richard Vols Ti, the Cincinnati rn-d to Mrs. Bgler was company, and a verdict for, J.VSD lion decision of Com- 'fned on the arms and about tha against both was-reUimed by Judge Trau'" VUn -ttempt to the child. II- Darby's Common Pleo.s Jury. m-n Plea. Cour settlni JIunN TliKENQUIUKH, CINCINNATI, TUESDAY, NOVEMHEU 10.

11)20 cipal Court Judgment for $135, affirmed. 4 NEW SUITS FILED. COMMON PI.KAB OJPKT. Mary Freedman vs. Hamjel Krwimsn et For dloro and sllmony.

Hannen. Colston. Oold.mllh A Hondly. Hxndsrson l.lthoif rsi.h Companr vn. I'lHUHirHn (VihI gales C'miianr.

Kor $5.19. H.ieliWHltor. Uwdley Hmlth. Arthur W. tehaneherar vs.

Itavlcl n. Kaufman. For; i accounting. Krank H. Kunkel.

17K.3S7. flanlon (larland vs. slll O. Csrlsnd, Vor1 dlvoreo. William B.

Bush. I7B.38H. Stanley K. Heseler vs. Ohio Trsetjiu l'oinpun Kor us daiu-affes.

Hawrer Psxsnii. 17.3!. Naomi A. Bruckman vs. Fred flruekman.

For drce. A. I. Murdoek. ITU.

Loulaa nllvrr vs. John Oliver. Kor divorce. M. l.ykins.

17.31. I.ydiK Holt vs. IkiuIs Hoff. Kor dlvon-s. Joseph l.hmkulil.

17.3SS. Lewis Volijht. Jr. vs. Kloretutf V.

Uochrl. eutrls, ft nl. To set said will of tiusiuica M. Voight. lioekcl a 17o.33.

Mlllo Honnert vs. Hon-nert. etui. For alimony. Krlck.

Span-genlwrrf A tilawr vs. Jneoli Olawr. For divorce, alimony and custody of eniU Victor B. nana. HtTPEKl'Ut 68.21.

K-deral Blu-n Hystem Coiiipniiy vs. Weat End lry I'lciinlug Coiiiiuy rr 730.3 on contract. Murray m. maker. UNITED STATES COUETS.

Because the ttovei nment's evidence fulled to show that Charles Hunyon. years 'old, illglilnnd avenue, had 1 had possesalon of moonshine whisky, as in an Indictment, I'nlted Btates District Judge John W. Peck yesterdiiy afternoon directed the jetlt Jury to re turn a verdict in favor of the derenu-ant. Runyan wits dismissed. Frank Weber, S4 year old, 1U Al-niira avenue.

Camp WnsliinBton, chargeil with having had liquor In his loFcsslon, In violation of the prohibition act, was acquitted by a petit Jury. K. W. Crton, Dayton, garngi man, who, with 11. K.

Jones, Dayton, was tndlcted on a charge of havhfg had eight gallons of moonshine in 'their possession, following their arrest lu ilillsboro, Ohio, yesterday appeared before Judge Peck and entered a plea nt guilty, lie was lined $UW and costs. The arraignment of Jones has been deferred on account, of the critical illness of his brother. George YafTcC, Klixnbeth anil John streets, cal'e owner, yesterday pleaded not guilty to an indictment choiring him with having sold liquor Illegally. He gave $5,000 bond for his appearance for trial. Additional Jurors Drawn.

Additional petit Jurors to serve In Cnlted Btates DtKlrh-l Court, beglning Thursday morning, were drawn yesterday by Culled States Jury Commissioner Oeore W. Nichols and Clurk B. K. Dilley. '1 hose liniwu were: Burton Woods, Frank Taylor.

Tj lor Field, Lawrence G. Archer and 11. Albers. Ctucinuati: Norrle Butterlield and Hamilton; John Martin and John F. Mlddletnwn; Gilbert Welsh, Oxford; Charles H.

Ludlow, ML Carmel; J. Lnrkin. Batavia; James B. Ilicks. Amelia; W.

J. tiermon. Milford, It. F. J.

K. Buckingham. Mllford; G. Brown, lbanon: Wright Hill, MuliK-Hvilto; J. P.

Fair-child. Morrow; Joseph Snook, S. Lebanon and Hurold Sweeney, Lebanon. Clark Goes To Washington. Ignited States ldMlri' Attorney James Clark la in Washington lor a conference wllh Department 'of Justice olli-clals relative to rrhnlnal cases pending In this district.

Matters tiertiilnlng to the presentation of cases Jo the Federal Grand Jury next week are among those WANTED AT ONCE 10 CARLOADS OF CINDERS II. t'. llAzen Contracting Cairn! 81 IK). Repair Parts To Fit Any uuik. 8tra, Pnrnaee end Uoilers, SurceMW.

to the (Move and linc. Urpt, of The Job U. Htrrii Jouadry c. I he National Ulan tiepiir Cj. 3aTSVC.MOKK ST.

GAHAGES Wo make and erect all types and sizes suitable for any make of car. Write for catalogue or Phone Canal 4050. The Edwards Minufaclurln; 4MV444 F-aairslon Clnejanstl. o. Mean Bweet-Sinelline, (lean I i Electric to be discussed, it is nitdentood.

These oea are said to involve alliged viola- lation of the Lever food and fuel con-, trol act and operation of so-called "whisky In thl. Section of Ohio. Mr. Clark also I expected to confer with the War Department ofllcial relative to the Government' eondemna- iion suit against Lucy and Isaac iroadwell, owners of a 70-acre farm at Ancor, Ohio. Seeks Dismissal of Information.

motion to dismiss the information filed against George YalTee, Kllxalx th and John streets, cafe owner, charging him with having sold liquor In violation of the prohibition net. was Died in I'nited States District Court yesterday. Defendant says the Information was without authority in law, in view of the fact the defondnnt previously hsi be.on arrcsteij, arraigned before the I'nited Slate Commissioner anil had been held to Mie Federal Craiul Jury. It is alleged also that the case had not been acted upon by the grand Jury and thut the Court has no Jurisdiction to hear and determine the coarse pnlil ter the grand Jury has made its final report. Vinegar Comprfny Fined.

fnlted Stages District Judge John W. i.ck yesleixliiy Imposed a tine of $'-kl and costs against the Banner Vinegar Company, Cincinnati, upon tho entry by Clem Harbls, senior partner of the firm, of a plea of guilty to a criminal information charging adulteration and misbranding of vinegar. The Information contained 14 counts, and the fine was based at f'M on each count. Naturalization Matters. Between Go and Ki aliens, a majority of whom are Germans, will appear bo-fore Cnlted States District Judge John W.

Peck to-day to qualify for cithsen-shlp. Beginning next year. Judge Feck will conduct naturalisation hearings every month, the last Monday of each mouth liavlnt: been designated as the Uiue. Petitions for naturalization were filed In United States District Court yesterday by John Auer, lluugurlan, Bank rtrtet; Leon Aaron. Russian, 7.5 Betta Ktnet, and Vincent Fablani, Italian, H-'tl Goodman street.

A declaration of Intention to become eltlxen was filed yesterday by Miss Barbara Oehringer, German, 64 year old, Brooks avenue. BETTER THAN WHISKY FDR COLDS AND FLU New Elixir, Called Aspiron-. al, Medicated With Latest Scientific Remedies, Used and Indorsed Ky European i and American Army Sur-; Reons To Cut Short a Cold and Prevent Complications. Every Drugsisst in S. Instructed To Refund Trice While You Wait at Counter ir Relief Does Not Come Within Two Minutes.

i Delightful Taste, Immediate Quick Warm-1 p. The -sensation of year In the drug trade I Aspironal, the-two-mln-ute cold and cough reliever, authoritatively guaranteed by the laboratories: tested, approved and most enthusiastically Indorsed by the highest authorities, and prjFClafiued by the common people as Ten times as quick and effective us whisky, rock and rye or any other void and cough leumdy i tney nave over irieu. All drugstores are now supplied wllh the wonderful new elix-r. so all you havo to do to get, rid of that cold is to stp Into the nearest drugstore, hand tho clerk half a dollar foi- a bottle of Asptronal and tell him to serve you two teaspoonful with four tea-spoonfuls of water in a glass. With your which ii yuui iimm.

iuie nicj your money back In two minutes if you cannot' feel your cold fading sway Hike a dream ithin the time limlu Don't be bashful, for all drug- irllu DKil 1 In ry it Everybody's doing it. -I When your cold or cough I re-liovedVtake tho remainder of the bot-. tie home to your wife and babies, for Mnlronal 1.4 Iv lar ine saiepL an-i most effective, the easiest to take and the most ngreeanie com anu cougn icmodj for infants and children. Advertisement. Washers Linen am) SvaMlulny Troubles oinpieieiy anlshetl.

HKCOMMUXDED nv OVUK l-SKRS. On Hale at tlie Following Electrical Mercbaiits': Al Becker Sons. A. fink Klectrlc lleltzhoover Klectiic Keerer Ertel Lighting Ileuter Klectrlc Co. Post- Glover Electric Distributors.

To Ladies-7- Shopping after all," rather strenuous work, isn't it? Christmas shopping, especially. And doesn't a conveniently located restroom, with all the comforts so dear to the feminine heart, help a lot? We had the ladies in minti when we planned our new savings quarters on the ground floor at Fourth and Walnut. And the ladies' room is but one of the conveniences of these new quarters: You wil enjoy a visit on opening day, which will be announced soon, te Union Bank and Jrust Company MAIN OKHCK: X. W. COIt.

FOURTH AXD KTS. Vine Street Fifth Street Office Cflire Walnnt Hill Office-City Bulldinir Offlcei Mohaw Oflice 1127-1139 Vine Street. 43-45 East Fifth Street. -N. W.

Cor. Fourth and Plum Sts. 2457 Gilbert Av. (Peebles Corner. N.

W. Cor. Eighth and Central Av.i-1933-1935 Centnl Avenue. WORKING HOURS REDUCED. r- Textile Mills And Westinghduse Announce Curtailment.

"Worcester, November 15. The Norton Company, manufacturers ol abrasives, to-day started a forty-hour W9ek for its employees because of a. reduction of business. The Gruljlon and Knight Manufacturing Company, belt ami leather makers, Is put on a fire-day week; Hradley Car Works has cut its force from 1,000 to iCO nun, and the Whittall Carpel Mill are closed entirely for a at least. lllddefoid.

Maine, November l.V The Pepperell and York Cotton Mills, employing 0.000 persons, to-day Inaugurated a voiking schedulo of days a week, to continue until further notice. For some weeks tho pepperell Mills tiave been running four days a week. The York Mills have been on full time. Springlleld, Xovemoer 1,1. The Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company to-day put into effect a cut from 54 to 4 8 hours Warning i.

As Mahomet Went to the Mountain 5So Novo Outfits go wherever there is work for them1 to do'. Novo Portability means almost as much, to many power-users, as Novo Reliability. We are exclusive eiistributors for Novo Engines and Outfits. In addition to carrying a complete stock of Novo Hoists, Pumping Outfits, and Saw Rigs, we are also agents Sot Sm th Building and Paving Mundy Hoisting Engines Red Edge Shovels Filter Manila Kope week In its working schedule, affecting 1,800 employees. At the anio time the Monro Drop Forgo Company abolished it uight-hour night shift, laying off between 700 and 750 men.

The, Westinghouse Company, according to the work manager. A.1 B. Ueynders, expect to avoid reduction In the number employed. INDICTMENT IS NOLLED. l-Etin.

iiP4Ti ii to rns ENUt'lSg. New Philadelphia, bhio, November IS. An Indictment against Dr. L. H.

Hughes. 7 years old. Dennlson, returned last January, charging him with having performed an illegal WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER taudard IJ si charaoters). key. Hln- Z- 61.

shift, iinht. touch, uulck bull-bear- snappy action. simple, quiet, visible, durable, efficient. WOODSTOCK TVl'KWKITKK AG-SAC. 6.11 Mum Mreet, RUPTURED Wrur NON-NK- THI Mullsf4tH Guaranteed.

N-e Pare .1. To Natural Gas The available supply of natural gas in the Cincinnati territory will be insufficient to meet the demands of the domestic consumer in the colder days of the coming winter. We respectfully urge that our gas consumers provide themselves with coal or other auxiliary heating equipment so that inconvenience and suffering may be reduced to a minimum in the colder weather. All gas consumers who discontinue the use of gas entirely in extreme weather will not only promote their own comfort, but will serve to increase the available supply to 'those who are absolutely dependent upon gas, which is the case with many thousands of oursmall domestic 'consumers. THE UNION GAS ELECTRIC CINCINNATI Mixers Dobbie Derricks Watson Wagons Kissell Motor Trucks operation.

was Polled to-dajr hp Judge J. 11. Mitchell after Prosecuting 'Attorney R. E. Lindsay had asked for a continuance of the CHARLES BRUNS, Auctioneer anil 239 Gilbert Ave, High-Grade Furniture rrikt Urm4 Plan.

mm4 Play-rr-PIn, Hllln Urleatal Huaa, l.iawlram, Chinese Cklriwadale lllnlnc-ltMia ball. Gil- Mantel Mirrors Ileils, llrddlna Ureer. rhlffa-rmttrn, Desks, llovkeasr. Ilavea-rite. Leather Chairs mm 4 Hack rru, Kaamelr-i Itaage, He-frlarratar, rhlaa.

Hand -Carved Mahogany China Closet Amerteaa Walnut Ulnlna-ltaom Mulle. l.lta-Mos Hrt. Trunks, Lnwndry Move. Ac At Auction Wednesday Morning, Nov. 17 At It O'tloek At Our Salesrooms, nd c.llbert Al Consumers COMPANY 2Yovo Type Diaphragm Pfjmping Out At JVovo Ehim, lYtto IS TJ.

J. butit nSar Pumping, Hoisting, Air Comp testing. Sawing. Furnished to operate on gaao-line kerosene, natural or artificial gam NOVO ENGINE CO. Oara-ce Factory and Main Office: Lansing, Mica.

Pulso-neter Puflnns Rebling Wire Rope Tackle Blocks Union Pile Hammers And a complete line of supplies such as Concrete Carts, Barrows, Picks, etc Machinery and Equipment of all kinds. We Give Contractors Quick, Dependable Service with High-Quality Goods at Right Prices. Local Distributors THE QUEEN CITY SUPPLY COMPANY So. V. Corner Pearl and Elm Streets, Cincinnati i I I-, r.

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