The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 52

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, MAltCII 26, 1922 20 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. THE ENQUIRER IS THE MEDIUM Through Which the General Public Can Always Have Its Wants Supplied. Advartleare should rmmbr that letUrs to Initial. OSLV ara not dellverad th. poetomca.

If Initials ar. u.d th.y mould bo addr.aaed to oiiio prraon or Brm or poatoffleo bom. THfc K.S'QUIKEH will forward mall addreaaod in lia car When po.tasa for that purpoaa la furnt.hed. Anawara for adTartlaara will ba hald two wetka aftar date of laat Inaortlon. THE KNuUlRKR cannot aaauma reeponaibiutr to car for nnoaJlod-for lattara aftar that partod.

THB ENQUIRER will not ba raaponslbla (or more than ona Incorract Inaartloa of an dvartlaoment In thaea oolumna. THE ENQUIRER raaarvee tha rlht to ehana tha atyla of type In Ita claaalned columns whan conditions make It neeee-Mtry. Cloitnc tlma for elaaalflad adrartlaa-saenta: Saturday 1:01 p. m. Othar daya 1:10 p.

m. I Adyartlaamanta can ba laft at our offlca aant through tha maiia to II Vina Stroat. Cincinnati. Phono Canal 170. COVINGTON OFFtCH Waat Sixth Btraat.

Phono South Utt NEWPORT OrriCE, 1)1 Tork Street, phona Bouth 1401. John R. McLbax, Office, 1T Vln Street. Cincinnati. IKDEX TO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

SEcfioSTWO. Afewra wivTED .11 Proctlce for the high school aeason was started to-day with 9 players answering the call. A referendum ballot has been mailed to each of 1,200 member of the Chamber of Commerce by President Bennett Chappie, asking members to suggest activities to be boosted by the chamber 16 Tielp busi ness conditions and to Improve the city as a whole. REAL ESTATE ACTIVITIES. Continued Trom Fag's 1.

Section showed a per cent increare orer the previous week, and was far In exoesa of th amount reported for any previous week this year. The company' statistics from tha northeastern quarter of Jhe State for that week shows the following contract actually awarded: Residential 1.J0T;, fA.Wl.600. Busmesa bl.a, St "ITn.aM. Fogllc Worki. and Utilities, ITS, Educational SO, Social and recreational, 3J, U.0G1.400.

Industrial blt'pT. W. oapltnla and Institutions. 18, Public T. Military and Naval, .1.

Toul. l.iWO: STl.lui lt. Residential building has been leading th list for almost six month and for th last three months that das of construction has been showing abnormal gain. Thr obvious signlCcanc Is th growing conviction that current conditions do not bold unusual hazard for th bom builder. It la now certain that no substantial price) reductions may too expected during US.

Even If a reduction In freight rate on basis tulldlng material Is forthcoming through th interstate Commero Com mission tt la rtkely that th rapidly In Building Building. Masonic Lodges All Set For New Homes 't'i "Jtk -J Liberty LodKe of Maaona and the: Wyoming- Maaonlc Temple flg-ured In tha real estate and conatructlop'mai-ket last week, the former throuch the purchase of the old Are) elation, southwest corner of CUftoo avenue and Calhoun street, and the organl-satlon In Mlllcreek Valley when It received estimates on Ita new home. The fire station, abandoned recently, mi sold at auction by Theodore May- er St Bro, brokers, the rurchase price being- $17,000. Thu as shown dbove. lies Immediately south of Bur-Lt Wood.

The station was erected In 18(9. APARTMENTS AND FLATS the building being" a two-story brick, AUTOMOBILES n-ia-i th, Jot j2x120 feet. FOAT8 AND LAUNCHES BOARD AND ROOMS WANTED BOARDING BOOKS 1 Bl'SINESS CHANCE8 rINES3 SERCE Bl'ILDINO MATERIAL XT COUNTRY H0ME8 OLD COINS STAMPS IT IM.HUS, BIRDS AND PETS I FACTORIES AND BUILDINGS .11 KAHMS AND LANDS 1 KOI I EXCHANGE XT FURNISHED APARTMENTS II FURNISHED ROOMS .11 FOUNli XI HELP WANTED FEMALE 10-11 HELP WANTED MALE .10 HELP WANTED Mala and .11 llOUHEHOI-D GOODS 11 HOUSES FOR RENT 1 HOUSES FOR SALE l-l-4-t--T HOUSES WANTED IT HOUSES AND VEHICLES 1 INSTRUCTION II INVESTMENT PROPERTIES II LIVE STOCK 1 LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN It LOANS ON REAL ESTATE 17 LOAN OFFICES II MACHINERY 11 MISCELLANEOUS 11 MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT 1 MISCELLANEOUS FOR 8ALE 11-11 MOTORCYCLES 11 MOTOR' TRANSPORTATION 11 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 17 OFFICES FOR RENT 1 PATENTS I PARTNERS WANTED IT PARCEL POST MARKET PERSONALS II PIANOS IT POULTRY I HEAL ESTATE FUR SALE 11 KKAL ESTATE WANTED 11 KOOMS WANTED 17 KOOMS FOR It UALESMEN WAITED 1 ttttWlNU MACHINES 17 SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE 17 SITUATIONS WANTED MALE 17 SUMMER COTTAUES I TYPEWRITERS 17 WEARING APPAREL 1 DRY FINES ARE REDUCED Jor Middletown Men Convicted of Illegal Jamaica, Ginger Sales. sraciAL puriTca lom ssqciBsa. Middletown.

Ohio, March 257 Fines assessed against James and Thomas Ballabanoa on charges of having Illegally sold Jamaica glnge- as a buverage, their cases having been reviewed by higher courts to-day were reduced by Judge odhunter to 200 each. A $200-tine against Andrew Ueorge for the same offense was sua pended as was a 1200-tlna against Jess Hogers. he Court held that as these were the first cases In Ohio determining he illegality of sale of Jamaica ginger, he might as well how leniency. John Scott. J.

S. Singleton and E. E. Atwell. principals of schools here were In Columbus to-day attending the second annual educational conference there.

baaeball commission of five, consisting of 8. E. Eldrtdge. Harry Kemp, l)ert Brenner, Homer Edson and City Manager Kenyon Riddle to-day was, appointed by Charles Murray, Chairman of the Clio ctlvities Committee of the Recreation ssociation. he commission will begin functioning immediately and will attempt the or ganizatlon of a number of Middletown baseball leagues.

th price level near the present figure. XX Chief of Police William Copelan was In the market yesterday. He bought, through the Al Koch Real Estate Company, the brick duplex apartment of Robert Fagley, Ell Fulton avenue. Walnut Hills, with lot 60 by 16C feet. for I17.00U.

The brokerage firm also aold the eight-room stucco dwelling of Charles Llttel. Wahl terrace and Fainnount avenue, to William Miller for The Peerless Paint Company gets larger quarter through a lease closed' yesterday when the E. A. Mardorf Company paid 1.800 a year for the ground floor of UC Main street, the owner, being George W. Koch.

The realty? 'firm also sold 367 Mohawk atree for Mra C. Dinger for six-room btick dwelling, 3ll Nile av enue. Hyde Park, for a L. TTioma to Frank Amann, of Vista avenue, who paid Nat Nathan, broker, ha moved hi office from 1201 First National Bank J. Quarters 1 Son, broker, from Char lotte Frey.

The si-room frame resi.lonci of 8. Iteik, 4019 Liberty street, was sold by the F. P. Wesael Realty Company to Hvman Reichaefer $5,600. The lot la 50x135 feet.

W. E. Mitchell. Building Construction Superintendent, paid 16.400 lor the six- roora frame residence of J. C.

iefenbach, IH61 Kinney avenue. Walnut Hills. The deal was made by Wolke Robinon. xx P. A.

Henry paid .000 for the shingle dwelling of C. Victoria avenue. Hyde Park, through the Groestwck, Dickson. Kahn Co. 1 XX Two dwellings were old at auction creasing oemand lor material will hold 1 xajtoa.

Obi. Originally a chemical company was stationed at this house, but the growth of the dls trict resulted In a complete flre-nght Ing apparatus being placed on the track which remained In service until the en-tire department was motorlsed. This innovation made possible the abandonment of the engine House with the consent of the Board of Underwriters. Liberty Lodge of Mason ha been meeting since Ita organisation at Peebles Corner. From indications no Maaonlc lodre wtll iinld sessions at that point on Walnut Hills after the close of the year, as the Walnut Hill Lodfie of Maxr.ns soon will erect Its temple on McMillan street, east of Alms pla Garbcr Woodward, architects, acting for the members of the Wyoming Masonic Temp.e, are to close bids for the conatruct'on of a permanent meeting place et the corner of Wyumliw and Grovu ll.nj g- aaaMaji i aapaifojaaaaawaaaajaiiii jTi x-S i S-.

I lj aai i i V- i nuee. -with a stage at on end and a public The lodir-j mvA the expense of entrance from Crov- av-nui-. The' constructing a wubnatme thrmch the serving room ltj Is i-n th'i purchase of a r-sldeneo on tho plot. I floor, with kitchon a 1 i llet fselll-' the lot giving iho m.vnbers tic In ths basement. main tair- pace for th erection of the lodge case leading to the ct-Miid flot.r slves structure proper, xh.wn ibtr.

In access to th- llut'r-om. the main bull-ilntr. whli-h la tn te add- I Eastern Star and t- thj lodjero -m ed on tho north nldo. the tirnt f-jr proper. whl a is Iht sam hi Hie contains the banqiu-t ill.

33 10 feet, I banquet hall. yesterday by Dept'iy Shen Ray Po- Charles H. Williams Real Estate Com-l deata. who Jlsnuxed 'of tho property. pnny the five-room stucco dwelling of 1WI CftHI vtreet.

Fnirmrtunt. oftered in Hiram Taylor, 22SS Hannaford avtnue, the case of the Liberty anhing Stv- Norwood, for ing C. v. C. R.

Hohman. to Stella Hoii-: man for M.iViO. Riuiu, pave. Cleneay ft Nourse, brokers, represent- 1 fl.TSl for the dwelling, 471 1 led William F. Devou In the purchase of! avenue.

Norwood, id in the cart of the Milfnrd Home uilding Comanp Vs. ertha Peacock. The Becker Real Estate Company sold ling the three-dory brick dwelling. 5u George street, sold R. ror K.300.

The store buildiPK. 632 State avenue! the eleht-room two-family dwel-1 owned by M. Boenlnger ha been of Benjamin Wcnttel, 1711 Taft I bnuirht by John Herweh for 003 avenue. Westwoodv to- Mary Peacock through Joseph Purr, broker, for W.jOO. and the eight-room iiica I dwelling.

2408 Colerain avenue, Camp The property cf the Hears estate Washington, belonging to the Kress es- SS62 Roaedale place, in vondale, In-tate, to Herman Borchcrinfr for n.5"0. t-ludins a lot with a fronts ne of 14" XX' I feet- hu bought by Ion Wolt, E. Lv McCialn. Greenfield. Ohio, who I of the Wolf Paint Cumpaiiy.

for 12.000. Chamberiln to Frank Nen- bought considerable prorierty in tho i he being represented by Joseph L. 12.500 and disposed of the western part of the city at the time Meyers, attornoy. The buyer plans to it vu oeiieveo a union cenirai siaiion mniruct a resilience on a part 01 tnv was to be constructed north of t'larx lot. street, yesterday sold, through Theo-, dore Mayer ac 124 and Peter Cassinelli.

landscape architect Freeman avenue. The building, a three-; on the uth side of Dana ivenue story brick, with stores, the lot belnir Avondale. owner of acres, hus in-34 by 35 feet. bought by Josepkj creased h'- holding by the purchase o( to 408 Mercantile Library Matrlll for 15.400. Plana are being prepared by Charles Rohde for the unrrovemert of a plot of rot.nd on the eojth side of anlisty avenue, eat of elta.

In the Hyde Park district, he purchasing the site through Hill, the plot to be Improved with a dwelling. It belonged to William Lucking and was sold by John C. TIioti Son, broker. XX Mra. Alma D.

Wllber FaJd 1 13.000 for the brick residence of William Wlecher-tng. 3957 West Eighth street, Fric HUi. with lot 100 by ITS feet. It was soid by the John D. Prout Realty Company.

Church To Be Community House Membership In a denominational church will not be necessary to enoy th faculties of a unique church and community house which St. Paul' Lutheran Church, isCook and Draper treats. North! de, under th leadership of Rev. A. Houk.

plan to build later In th year. Th building, as shown above, will combine all th feature of a church vutumiav pared by the T. 1. Hughe Company, Th building ia to coat approximately rTO.OOO. and It con- Cbn -ouTftu been authorised by tha Cnitad tji-theran Church." Part of Th.

.1 to be rata Cclnnlu of the intereet attached to the nreTtJT theran churche. In Ohio Svo been urged to give the und'nakinV tn7i? financial support. "aug their M.V WI1MIU 111... i.m, DOVIlnr as toi aa i inning room. Tung Men' Christian Association and th Young Women' Church Association.

Th program for the building fund campaign, to be opened to-day. under th auspioasMof Paul Churcn. I baaed mainly oa tha Dromla that It will be constructed aa to IVJ I iwiun anowa, In -j, dltion th lobby will be made he embling place for people of the community who ar also to hav th use of the lecture nan for meeting purpose. -aiany cnureuw, amra stev. Mr.

Houk. the maanon tnatitution I to at the Inadequately equipped to render ervto of all of North sidt. IrreapecUv aervlc to community and thought of creed or church connection. Plana for the) building hav been pro- lessly limit their ministration to th preaching of th gospel Bt. Paol'a seek to benefit the social and recr-atipnal UteVfftlie peoplo." a hfty-foot lot adjoining his place.

xx x- Harry Hooden. builder, paid t2 0-1C for IMward and Harry Briudy, with the SO feet on the, north side of Eishth Jurr(vi Ice Cream Cone Company, pur nue. Price cha.e!' through 1 Price street, opi-oslte Pedreltl avenue. David I Greonberir. realty broker, the duplex three-story trick building with two store an I twenty rooms at14(i4-and-1411 Central avenue for fUtmO.

The property wan held l-y Mary Albert. The property was tought as an investment. i The home of Mrs. T. H.

Noo.an. south vest corner of Red way and) pit-kota avenues. 'Northeast Avondale. van 1 iirchaied by Stanley A Morsbach. Vice T.

I.I TT" 1 Fred Tuke St Son sold to Mathilda I pany. through Anne H. MacNll John- Sokolowsky.V an Investor, the brick! and V'illian M. Clyde, brokers, fori dwelllnfl, 32M Bishop street. Clifton, J-M.

-After having n-ade extenslvo the seller being Joseph Bolen. who re- 1 improvement the purcharer expect, to celved 17.3.10. occupy me nuun. Harry Vogel sold his even-room 1 Lv i.ree..b)-ick home at 411 Forest ave- the brick duplex apartment of A. 'r u(, on ot jo-uo feet, to Edward Abrams and J.

Smalovitx. 3114 Savoy naumhach tor The deal was made place. Avondale. to J. Racx for tT.Ot.

the I'roirewlve Realtj- Com pa -XX ny. They also old for. Mr. J. Hoff- Harry Rakel.

who recently sold his nn the two-apartment St. Louis frame, property in Oakley, bought through the mann the two-apartnient St. Lou in I irame on a lot 40 by 143 feet at 323 Ida avtnue, South Norwofjd. to J. F.

Bo- h-nnon. wun tno jiio Armieaer v.xm.- panv. for 8.u. Real Estate Transfers on Page 19. ROSE Continued From Page 1.

Section 2. moist spot where -water will standi ufter a rain, should be avoided, but rose will thrtv even in a neavy, clay soil if It Is well' under drained Usually a spot answering th requlre-ments suggested can be found fairly near to any dwelling house. The rose garden Itself may be laid out as aim-ply or as elaborately aa desired. It Is best, however, to keep th beds in which the plant are to be Set aurte narrow, three to five feeL as. this make it possible to cut the and tend the plant without stepping on the soil between them.

Having aelected the spot where the Harden to be placed, the next thint; is to get ready so that the plants may be set out immediately they are I received. A very large percentage of 1 cuch failure as there are with roses cay be traced directly to the fact that the plants were allowed to lie around several days after being received and before being set In tha ground. Good, strong plants wtll grow and bloom tn any fairly fertilf soil, under the conditions But if you are going to have rose at all. you naturally wish th best and the moat roses that you can get. And in order to make aura of that result, it la alway desirable to take a little extr.i pain with, th preparation of th bed where) roses ar to be planted.

One of th things want to make ear ef to that th roots will be abl. to grow deep down, and eotupequentlr be sat from summar droughts sad -winter reesea and alao have the maximum apae In which to gwther food. For these reaaois In will pay to dig tha bed out to a depth of tare ft or so. and in refilling them to add some extra rich soil to that which ha beep taken out. lVoam To Ba Mixed With Soil.

In digging th bed throw th sod and top aoil to one side and the deeper, poorer wol tn the other. If there I a hard subsoil below the earth removed, this should be broken up thoroughly with a pick. If all the soil amoved from the bed la good, mix a generous amount of well-rotted manure with It a It la put back. If a large part of soil removed from the bed was poor, however, good, strong loam from soma other spot should be put back in It place. Chopped up pastur soil and rottad cow manure are Idea) for this purpoaa, but If these ar not available good, rich garden loam and stable, chicken cr sheep manure will do.

Whatever I don In th way of preparing the rose bed for planting should ba don a far in advance a possible, as this give th ground to decompose so that the newly set plant will get Immediate benefit from It. When the plant you have bought ara delivered they should be unpacked immediately. If they ar "dormant" plant see that the packing around th root Is not allowed to dry out. If for any reason they must be kept any length of time be I fore planting dig a small trench and erlng the roots firmly with soil. Bon Meal Aids Growth.

In planting-, place the Tea and Hybrid-Tea varieties about a foot and a half apart: and the Hybrid Perpetual about two feet. The outside plant In a bed should be about eight 3 -Room Outfit Complete $245.00 should set deep enough so that th place where it was budded (which show a ort of a (welling or collar) should ba a llttla below the surfae of th aolL With plant from pots the top of the ball of earth should be about Stt Inche below the urface. A handful of bon meal, or better, of bone 'meal and tankage, thoroughly mixed with the oll where each plant la to et, will help "Wa them a strong, vlgorou tart and hlp produce a good upply of bloom th Brat season. It th plant you received hav not been pruned back ready for planting, they should be pruned Immediately after planting. It may em to you wasteful to cut back a good strong bush so thatthr ara only a few bud or eye left pn th branch, but that la th practical thin to do.

and a a reult. yon will hav mor roe and better roe than if you leave It without pruning. a v.Mi-.iiv if vou are Interested enough to a roe at all. you will time to settle, and the manure time it It to give you th possible. II you want re a i.fAniuiini about how to take care of your roe tnrougnou th aeason.

how to control the varl-ous Insects which my attack your bushes. c. Join th American Roe Society. The society publishes every year a "Rose Manual." which I full of practical Information and describe all the new roe. many of them In color.

There I alo a mem ber' hand-book Issued la uepterooer piace xnem in togetner. cov- with It many I KlIU llirillirei.ini' other advantage which I well worth the small cost of membership to those who grow even a few roe- J- C. Wlster. 0 Finance Building. Philadelphia, Is the Secretary, and will be Riad to give you any Information about th society and how It can help inches from the edge.

Each plant 'you grow more and better rose. i mvww- M3 5T i il I aai aaa a iiu BT i a. aaasaaaaaaa i iaw' aa a I an A Three-Piece Divan-Bed Living-Room Suite Priced from $49.50 up Odd Dressers IN SOLID OAK. PRICED $18.75 $2.00 Cash $2.00 Monthly $5.00 Monthly Buy Your Cedar Chest Early! Twenty stylet to select from Priced $13.95 Up Pays $115,000 For Bidding Just a few year ago. a time file, few Clnclnnatlan would hav believed it to be possible that property on Gllbrt avenue.

Immediately north of the viaduct would ell for $111,000. and yt that I what took plc laat week when No. 1082 to 1088 was bought by th Elainor Realty Company, a new corporation. Lea than a decade ago property In that section was considered to be high at ISO a foot. Including the old frame To Suit at telly's Prices lower than ever during our March.

Manv floor sarnTiles of Bedroom 1L 2-Room Outfit Complete $149.00 and Dining Room Suites, Odd Dressers, Dining Tables, Buffets that are to be closed out at One Fourth Off. L.ii which adorned that section of Gilbert avenue. The opening of th district to automobile showrooms developed th 4rrltory. Th Viaduct Really Company was th owner of the above building, which was aold through the Groea-beck. Dickson.

Kahn subject to existing lease. The building I of three storle. i. tending back to East Court street, tht lot having a frontage of 100 feet oa the former thoroughfare). Complete Home Outfits on Terms Wonderful Values in, Bedroom Suite Four-piece suites in Mahogany or Oak $8 Cash rWi -a- Jr -Saaaaa- The Best Value In the City Solid Oak Extension Table.

With Four Solid Oak, Leather-Seat Chairs Cas" $29.75 Monthly $98.00 5 Monthly Child's Crib Finished In White 52 Monthly Old i Of I 'If Side Ice Refrigerator Two Doors $21.50 $3 Caah. 93 Monthly. OUR FREE OFFER A 26-Piece Set of VVm. A. Rogers Solid Nickels-Silver Ware or a 42-Piecc Dinner Set given with your purchase of $75 or over, Graf bnolas excepted.

All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. One Price to All. FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. SC3TIU7EST CC1 SIXTH AUDCEnTRAL AV. 1 AH Goods Marked hi Plain Figures.

One Price to All..