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The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

Location:
Cincinnati, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

to Building Manage" Association, nrlnclpal property rewiv I soon i Will HW "is i-w-- to the further us. of in the fonsirucnim pub- In A.A At tmHt yesieroay. jm. oyer hold- u. Bmbold, ine ouf nnfprence net week.

city officii as up be. smrk In the fcustneaa i district i be unJeslrable and too expen.lve to n.n-.bold. In dlscuesinf condition. that the business district of tan- Iclnnati, bovord normal, had the orwntaatlon i.Tn. 7.

for the benefit IVlV-Td lmcomh. President of the de BuiMitiB and Keslty Company. Arcade pu makin a tour of rills. -United State. hhe pniKilw' first-hand i I)u U'.

Executive Secretary. the members with the first of "Tour Uuolnrss," a new publl-Sn. wh.cl. is to be the ofiVlal orpvn the local association. A(w months of waitln Olendennlnf and t.

F. Dickson, Of the tlrm of Gro-Hbeck-Dlckson-fi. Con.i-nv. terday became the "of Hroadr and Court street. s.n tl.u rr 'l was Bold at auction by tl ft Pv.

etln for the trustee. aU Stock Company. The holding is a of two stores and on fnue of feet on The purchasers acquired rtymlh. belief -that it-will hbtnee In value a reality. -f tr.OO In three day.

the Sale of the residence. Smith. avenue. ML Auburn. i i.v U.

C. Jones, tired naval officer, who plan, to Ue Cln-innatl his nome. Lies were handled by the Fred It A. hmldt Company. k.i......H 1..

liana kind, of the Symphony Orchestra, who It earlier In the wecK to wwiam investor. The latter Lhnrd covert rt into a-duplex parttnent. The otter or Mr. ho agreed to pay $8,000. resulted the latter beoomlnK me owner The s-hniidt Company old to Wll-am P.ainer, with the Superior Talking Company.

60 by 13S feet on tast side of AMneton avenue. tar Hereford avemuj. In Burton nh AvonduTc. for $2,250. lid was the broker in the sale of feet in the new orayaon nwi ie west side of Taxton road, Hyde i.nnu-ht bv Thomas Jennings, Cntr'actor, who paid $50 a front foot.

understood the owner mionua hiilld a two-and-one-half-story ick Colonial residence. iTVerner St Atkina have been com- bv the clients of 1. Lien to prepare plana for convert- lo. Ihr, tmrl COflKT Of Ninth id Main streets Into a store and of-e bullrtinpr of four floors. The work ineluilu the installation of two ivato.K, the eost of the changes ing latimated at J30.n00.

Mr. Hasen stcrday raid the two outer' walls uld bo removed. Kstimates will be cetved by June 1, he said. Vhe Central Trust Company and the hwartz Uealty Company were In-epted Jointly In the sale of the ln-itment holdintr, and Vine cet. north of McMillan street, rryvlllc, told by the Storer es-p.

It hoightby.Alexander warn, with the I. Kielson Cigar upany. who paid approximately .600. lpprnjlmately $15,000 Is to be fit by H. J.

Schoenbciger, city man. in rhA I'lifivtruptlnn Af a rill- pc apartment building at the south-J corner of Commune avenue and roan, in rnce Hlll, wnicn in- had npnuirvrf Ih.niiirh Sherman Wei (fold, broker. The i with a frontage of 40 feet, was 1 by Cihson Hose. P. II.

nulldlno- rnmninv illeh Ih. fnpany, acquired 40 feet at 1014 axuur, i-rice niii, irom me Uy AsK-lates. It sold for Is the second purchase of the In tVin ut. I- i.iai auiruit idiuii lino "th. Hutu lots are to be Improved individual PI flAlff tViA Ilinj of AViltiam K.

Vance, 57Utt u'inif. in 10 'Th for approximately th1 ''PPU'Vpnii-nt hoi no- an It TP. Yl i'nr, nhluiiwwt A.As. the const ruction of two duplex rtiiiainRs on the Oraydon l'uxton road, between llnvnnA in lf The owner. William Baul.

PXPert -IH roveinents. Th huiMln in hnl'a fnnf.Mnm emh heme vith Ann. ITruses. The lot. hlase of I-ounnille.

prom- in circles In the United he thr Euest of the mem- Of tie 0.ni..i at a i at the Alma The ti of farewell rf I -'aiionaiAasoclatlon rra rancisco, re-he meting i to take place. I 'X rta in ch" th. In- nl of lhe Bi Four et wifh wm ln the building hJ for the closed a brok.r, Rob, fur the Durchaa rvr ts venue 1Um" ra.tr was Hammond rBKCkI? EUU mPsny flame residence of John voiieg. -Buildinjr Permit rm.taH MaribrcU 'alt. t.r.

K-w -4 reeiaeace. TtliS HJJNQ llt-SK, 1 UliNCLNNATI, WKUWESD AY, MAY 10, 1922 BUILDING' OWNERS AGAINST WOOD BLOCK imi nn dence. DelU and OtsMrratoryi Vsirsa T. denoe, 1JJJ lamlon road; t.00O. James tilmore, two-story frame.

Anwood near Uexter; 7,. REAL (ESTATE TaANSFEHS. (Tax Indicated In i. the rate of to-cents for every Itoo or fraction ln value at property conveyed). AVONDALE Clement Altars Lena Na- iiin.

of iji ieai on south aide of Proapect place, tj fct east of Harvey avaeue; (Ul III). AVONDALE Steve Pereath to C. H. juirm nraiinu, reet on weet side of Kredonla avenue, lit feat aouth of Rldgeway avenue in Avondale; II (tax AVONDAIJSmella C. Doemerte Joseph and Glsella part of lot 1 ue euiwiviaion in Avondalei BOND HILI Rose, M.

gudmeier to John R. Zureick, 40 by 101 feet on California avenue, 380 feet east of Keen avenue: tl (tax $1 40). CAMP WASHINGTON Oeorge Millar to niiiaii, n. nftiatr, a oy ioo reet on west elde of Maasachuaotts avenue in Camp Washington; 11 t(ax $7). CARTHAGE Oeorjke W.

Lowery to James auu aiiihii orrinv, o. Dy no reet on north side of Seventieth street In Carthage; $1 (tax 40). CENTRAL RACE STREET Elisabeth juuuiaReu ig uavia ijeranKovus. years lease from May 1, 1412, of atore room at 1703 Race street; monthly rent 160. SYCAMORE STREET Thomas Martin to utum u.

jboeraoie, so oy reet on northeast corner ot Bycamore and attxth streets; II t(ax 130). CENTRAlr VINEf Mlna A. Kraft to Mor- risHrown. is months lease from June 1. 1421.

of first floor of 1S7 Vine street; monthly rent $44. CLIFTON HEIGHTS Albert F. Hoffmet- ster to Jacob jtlenie, as reet on south aide of MsMlllan 30 feet west ot Clifton avenue; It (tax 13 60). Jacob Rlehle to William H. Diramstt, same property; 1 t(ax 14 40).

COLLEGE HILL George Lamey Anna T. lvauts, so Dy 177 feet oa north side of Cedar avenue in Collage Hill; II tax 10 60) CORRVVILI.E Estate of Joseph Long-worth to Meander and Oecar Bchwartsr 60 by 117 'feet oa east side of iVlne street; i (tux lis 60j. BA8T ENT Harry Prants to Katie Frantx, 30 by 44 feet nn southwsst corner of Ridgeley and Eastern av; II. ELM WOOD Hilda M. Mautha, George H.

and Theresa Feld, 64 feet on south side of walnut street; 1 (tax 13 60). FATRMOUNT Frank J. Conway to William and Maria Halker, 14 by 101 feet on east side of Liddali street; 1 (tax $. Ben Oldlng to Malre Freudenthaler, Lot 35 and part of lot 34 in' Thomneon and Thompson's 2nd subdivision. In Fair-mount; $1 (tax II).

FAIRMOUNT Henry Klocke to Bertha Kell, 46 by 140 feet on Harrlaon west ot Hillenbrand av. II (tax 1 HATFIELD PARK C. C. Lealle to Henry DIGaeiaoo, Lot 7 In Hatiield Park subdivision; II (tax 60 ccnta). Advertising as Factor in Prosperity Community That Has Nothing To Do on Way To Cemetery; Business Man of Community Who Will Not Advertise Is Drawing the Hearse.

By Frank A. Allien, President Ga "Early to bed, and early to rluft, Stick to your business and advertise." There was a time when business men didn't advertise In (lie sense In which we understand advertising to-day. Not so long ago advertising was looked upon a. a more or less needless expense If riot as a more or less idle luxury. But new advertising Is regarded as a noc-efslly, and, by wise business man, It is considered an investment care- fully calculated to assure returns! that promise profit.

lie wa. a wise man who raid in effect: "It you invent a mousetrap better than the world has known, the world will beat a path to your Dut far more perxons will continue to examine and buy your mouse traps If you will lay out and pave a broad and smooth road to your place of business; and you can do that by intelligent activities in advertising. Advertising right advertising ia a wise and legitimate Investment When Investment, are made in merchandise, naturally they are expected to bring certain return, upon the money Invested. When Investment are mads In advertising they should be expected to do the same thing. Big national advertiser.

Iiuve reduced their advertising to aeclence. In planning big advertising campaign, these advertiser, first decide what per cent of their gross receipt, be 1 Unvested In advertising. Of course, this per cent varies wltn the character or the good, to be the season, the section of the court try to be solicited for sales, and the general condition of business. Then these big advertiser, carefully select the channel, ln which 10 place the advertising. There are many menus' and method, of advertising, as you well know.

Some of them are worthy and dependable many of them are not. Much money it wasted in misdirected advertising. The success cr failure of an advertisement depend, much on how It is written and bow it Is displayed. The good udverttsement must do at least three things: 1. It must attract attention.

2. It must hold attention. S. It mirst convince. If it fail, to attract attention, but few persons will see it; if It fail, to hold attention, few person, will read It through; if it fall, to convince, your money and effortt have been wasted.

Advertising Identifies good, of unquestioned value. It doe. not pay to advertise merchandise that I. not sound the "come-backs" are too costly. Make your advertisement.

.0 attractive that every one who read, them will Instinctively feel that they were Intended for hi. or her par tlcular benefit. A community 1. known by the ag-gesslveness of Its newspapers, and the live character of its business and civic Institutions. After expending your energy in preparing an attractive and inviting advertisement, what kind of reception await, your pros-Pectlve customer when he enter, your store? What impression doe.

he get first from the outside appearance of your establishment? Your windows are the ey. of your A. you look into a friend', eye. to learn hi. true thoughts, .0 the prospective customer gases Into your windows to And out what kind of store you keep.

After you have money for an advertisement, do not -rely entirely upon It te close the There are a number of thing, that might block a sale, even after the customer has reached your For example, are your window, neatly and attractively-arranged mi that they constitute an -lavitatlon te tee Inside? After heenters; doe. he find your store well lighted, well ventilated? Are the floor, cleanly in appearance? Are the showcases and fixtures well polished? I. the merchandise taste fully and properly arranged .0 that it suggests more purchase, other than what the customer originally contemplated? Merely to 'stop the crowd to grouse Sams to aama. Lot I In same sub- division; It (tax 40 eenu). HTDB PARK B.

Jf. Aiken to Perry Glenn, contraot to sell Lot 171 and part of Lot 171 In Hyde Park East subdlvt-- sloa for 11,474. ChSrlsa L. Thames to Mary B. Amann, 17 feet on south, slds of Nlies $1 (tax $7 60).

HTDB PARK Amelia Adams to Charles Kxena, 14 by feet en west side of Edwards road. In Hyde Park; 11 ttax II 60). HTDB PARK Virgil W. Terbnieggen to Elmer R. Home, Lot 310 in Hyde Park East subdivision: II (tax II).

iHTDE PARK Estate of Mary Kllgour 10 aiyers 1. coper, 100 By south side of Erie 171 feet east of Paxton road; II (tax 16). HYDE PARK Charles F. MeClure to same, 34 by 110 feat on east etde-of Llnwaod road between Delta and Halpln street; II v(ta 11 60). HYDE PARK Wllllak E.

Harmon to' Vlrigil W. Terbruecsen, Lot 310 in Hyde Park East subdivision; II (tax ID. LOCKLAND Mlsnie a Wales to William and Loulae Maelcher. 41 by 114 feet an south side ot Mooi avenue, in Lock-land; II -(tax It cents). MT.

ADAMS Clements H. 8chreeder to Edward and Clara Collins. 26 by 100 feat on southwest side of Observatory street, 300 feet from Hill street; II (tax 40 cents). 1 MT. AURtRN Catherine O.

Ryan to Joseph T. Ryan, 14 by 140 feet on south slds of Carmalt street; II. MT. AUBURN Helen T. Babbit to Emily Marriott, contraot to sell 2134 Burnet avenue for 11.376.

MT. HEALTHY Peter Blum to Harry and Bertha Waller, Lot 47 In Joaeph Hecklnger'e subdivision in Mt. Healthy; 11 (tax 1). MADEIRA Wllford C. Hudson to Georrs C.

Bauer, Lot 14 In Madeira Park subdivision; 1 (tax 60 cents). MADIERA Emily -Htnsoa" to "George" C. Bauer, Lot 10 In Madeir Park subdivision; II (tax 64 cents). MADItlONVILLE Rose B. Need te Gertrude Palmar, 67 by 140 feet on south side of EaHt Fork avenue, in Madlaon-vllle; 1 (tax 'to cents).

MADlSONVILLE-i-Harry A Janssen to the G. A. l'eters Realty Company, part of Lot 1 In Jones A Whetzel'a subdivision In Madlaonville II (tax 11). MONTGOMERY Ida F. Karr, per Sheriff, to N.

B. Bowen, live tracts of land along Cooper avenue. In Montgomery; 17,113.34 (tax 17 60). NORTHBIDE John T. Ruth'er.

Jr. to the J. Ruther Sons Company, 16 by 100 feet on east sldo of Gordon afreet. 160 south of Hanfleld street; II (tax 13). NORTHSIDE Franclska Grahemitetter to Michael and James ulattery, 16 by 40 feet on east side of Farfus street, ln Cumminsvllle; II (tax 4).

NORTHsrOE-MarU E. Schueler to Alice M. Thoennee, sM by 11.1 feet on south aide of Pullan avenue in Cumralntvllle; 1 (lax SO). NORWOOTV-Carrle L. Klrkup to Emma O.

far roll, 60 by 140 feet on weat side of Floral avenue in Norwood; II (lax 50). NORTHSIDE The Northalde Amiieement to The Naegele Dry-OlManlng Company, three yeara' louse from May la. rfleld Park Savings Bank, Chicago. curiosity, to entertain. Is not enough.

The argument must be advanced so convincingly that the observer will be drawn irresistibly Into the store or persuaded to buy. Try to work Into your displays the not nerABBflrll inmA freak hut some. thing that will arrest attention of the passer-by, and. having aecured Attention lAari his to the real object of the display, which should always be the merchandise Itself, or some advertising matter pertaining to the goods for sal. The strongest link in tfie chain of building up a business, creating good will and retaining patronage Is service and service includes courtesy to every customer no matter what tho alxa at the nurchase may be.

Courtesv endows your busi ness establishment with a cheerrul atmosphere which, If coupled with a personal Interest In your patrons' satisfaction, will prove to be an advertising asset, the value of which cannot be estimated. Remember the old saying: "A satisfied customer Is ono of your best advertisements!" Tour one uppermost thought your nnn ntnbltion vour one deslro Is to en courage the idea "Buy it at tiome" in vnnr community, but are you doing everything possible to build up your community as a wonderful section 01 the city by boosting Its advantages, its resources. Its possibilities? This is another aspect of advertising which, if properly applied, will keep huainess at home. Are you "with the people" of your community all tne vur around ln their every advance ment, their social affaire, their church affairs, and tf.ielr charitable enter prises? Everything ln the community life should Interest you. I firmly believe that advertising will be one of the most vital factors In returning prosperity, which I have reason to expect will occur during the.

nresent Advertising le the very spirit of current events. He who overlooks this Is missing an Infallible indication of the business tempera- ture. Vnith with understanding Is prac tical optimism -and when mixed with plenty of hard work and a reasonaoie af "horse-sense" will pay sub atantial dividends. Faith based upon Ignorance or lack of understanding, can never be called "optimism," because It generates Indolence and failure, to get a good grip on condition, a. tbey are.

It leads to certain disappointment, if not absolute ruin. There will be plenty of work for tS all If we show our faith by making ndd Improvements, buying and selling, putting to work our energies. our brains, our money everything we have for the good of the community. How essential it is then, that we Associate optimism with "confidence, since confidence Is the backbone of business. With confidence, money will-come out of its hiding places and go yo work along with our physical and mental energy to build new homes, new stores, new factories, new courage and new faith.

Passing now, as we are, through our of reconstruction, a period of cur commercial life that call, for the very best thought cf every one, It 1. vitally necessary that every business man be a governor, a balance wheel, in hi. community, keeping teady and sure the thoughts and the oot. of his people, of his friends and Regardless of how much progress we have made toward nor-malcy In the pa.t 12 months. It Is certain we have made some progress.

What progress was made during that time was accomplished by those who turned a deaf ear te the pessimist and backed up thel own optimum with hard work. Business is, much better than appearsn the surface. There I. a better business frame pf mind; a lessening of fear, nervousness and apprehension. There is a realisation of the fact that the worst' Is assuredly passed, that we have made some progress.

The danger of anything like the old-time panic, la past. I have an unshaken faith In an ever-lnoreasing prosperity, Alt the facts that confidence all the sign, point ta better times. PAVING. 1921. of storeroom ln the Park Theater Bunding on Hamilton avenue; monthly rent 30.

NORWOOD A4dle M. Walker te Oeorge Qrau, Lot 144 In Dale wood subdivision in Norwood; (42S (tax AO cants). NORWOOD Elisabeth 'A. Remke to Clarence 0. and Catharine A.

Adams, Lot 41 in Norwood Hlgjhiand Syndicate subdivision! 11 (tax 13 SO). NORWOOD A If red Fatrhead to Harry J. and Mary F. Bteimr, Lot In Msdger'a subdivision ln Norwood; II (tax PRICE HlLL-Jennle Mesh to Louis Shear. Lot IT in Pel Monte flace subdivision; 1 (tax ID.

PRICE) HtLL-Bernard C. Alters te Joaeph and Lucretta Alhers, SO feet on Rapid Run j-oad, In ejection 12, In Delhi Township; 1 ttax GO cents). en.VERTON' Anna Crotty to John an Theodoala Ptast. 60 by 2 feat on north elda of Waits street la Sllverton: II (tax 4). 8ILVBRTON Katherlna Radlna to Lao F.

Wenstrup. 5 by 140 feat en east side of Karris avenue la Delhi Township; fl (tax 8. 6PRINOFIELD TOWN Si KIP Charles W. Huffman to Mary F. Boheerer, 64 acres of land lu Section 7 ln Sprlngfleld Township; l.tjOO (tax Edgar 'Huffman to sama, same property; 11.800 (tax U).

flVTstMORB TOWWHIP-Wllllara 8. Burk- hart to Alvin F. and Hilda T. Brback, one sera In Beotkm 81 la Sycamore Township; IV (tax 60 cents). WALNUT HtH John O.

rXefenfcach Charlotte Mltehell, SO by 140 feet oa south side of Kinney avenue on Walnut Hills. 1 (tax 60). WEST END Jamea gtathopoles to James Pearl, one year lease from May 10, Ills. of storeroom on soul heats corner of Freeman and Clark street; monthly rent 171. WEST END George M.

Goosey to Norma Van Mlttendorff. 10 by 44 feet on south side of Laurel street, U0 feet east of Freeman avenuo; II (tut 13). WEST END The Edward D. Woodward Company, truates to Chris MacTaggnrt, 20 feet on south aide of Oliver street, 10 feet east of Central avanupe; II (tax -t. WEST END Dursllla L.

Lane to Thomas K. Hwiudler, 31 months' lease from May 8.1424. of storeroom at 114 West Eighth street; omnthly rent 184. WEST END Leola Michael, per sheriff to William Oieae, 41 by 100 feet on west slde of Freeman avenue; 14,404 (tax 11 40). William Otese to Philip Bloom, same property; 1 (tax 7 40).

WEST END Jacob W. Greenfield to Nettle B. Greenfield, 14 by 142 feet on west side of Western avenue. 121 feet from Hherman avenue, also lilt by 46 feet on west side of Central avenue, 43 feat north of Longworth street, also, I by 12 feet on Western avenue; II. WEST END Ada E.

Meyer te Isadora Herman, 10 by II feet on north side of Hopkins straot; II (tax 13 40). WE8T END Charles F. MeClure to The MeClure Building 24 by 40 feet on south side of Bank street. 140 west of Freemaa avenue; II (tax 41 It). WEST END Israel Weinberg to Esther Bloom.

14 by 110 feet on south side of Until street. 314 feet weet of atone -street; 1 (tax 13 WERTWOOD Cecil H. Gillespie te Anna M. and Henry Fritsch, 46 by 140 feet on wst side of Davis avenue In Weet-wooiM 1 (tax 15). wertS'OOD Anna M.

Frltseh to Michael and Laura Klein, 44 by 140 feet on wast side of Cheviot aveaue la Westwood; II (tax 16 60). WKBTWOODr-Mary Schmidt to Bertha Burch and Ida Vetter, 60 by 100 feet on southwest side of Shatter avanue, 40 feet east of Fischer plaes In Westwood; II (tax 110). WOODLAWN Mary It. Behrlnger to Er-wln and Laura AdamMW- by 240 feet 011 north aide of Marion avenue ln Wood-lawn; 1 (tax 60 cents). WYOMING John Mueller to Helen L.

Kunker, lot 67 In Powel Crosley'a subdivision in Wyoming; It (tax 40 centa). SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP Henry Roaa-ler, to Fred Elbesg, 60 feet on Ulen-dale pike In election I in ttpringfleld Townablp; 11 (tax 3). Mortgages Filed. Margaret Luparlello to Richard E. BlmmolKls.

Jr. I "00 James Levlna to Ehnwood Place L. nd B. Co 100 Oeorde H. Feld to same 3,000 James Do vine to George W.

Lowory 470 Charlotte E. Wlrbtlln to Southern Ohio Havings Bank M0 William E. Mitchell to Bon Ton n. and I Co 3,600 Lena Klein to Cheviot B. and L.

Company 3.600 Bertha Burch to Cheviot and L. Co Norm.i Van Mittedorf to WcBtwood Iloineatcad Co Chris MacTagsart to Wlnton Place U. and L. 1,101 Michael Blattery to New Fountain I. and B.

Co J0 Pter Dumler to same William H. Cook to Htwltt Avenue L. mud B. A 1.400 F. William Klchhold to same .000 Lena to Ea(le 8.

and L. A. 1,000 Hiram 8. Mathers to John F. Nolan 646 Esther Bloom to Llbtral L.

and B. Co Cnrrena Birch to same Mary Cm ran to same Margaret E. Schlottman to same 360 John Plaat to fjycamors 8. and L. Company VJ Leo F.

Wenstrup to 'Hawthorne 8. and L. A Anna T. Kauta to Cincinnati Bank and Trust Co 4,100 Osrar Bchwartx to Victoria B. A.

no. 1 Harry Waller to Pater Blum 340 Clarence 8. Adams to Volunteer L. and B. Co 4.401 John Duerr to Cincinnati Finance Company Alice T.

Shlvely to Avondale L. and B. Co. 4,60 Henry P. Ruwson to John C.

Read 1,400 Alice at. -rnoennes 10 spring unjf Avenue L. and D. Co. 4.101 Wm.

A. Dennlsaen to John C. Reed 760 Charles Leppert to John Reed 1,004 William H. Wagner to ttpring Grove Avenue I and D. Co.

1,400 Harry Waller to Mt Healthy 8. and L. Co. 1.104 Victoria F. Acomb to Southern Ohio Savings Bank 4,100 Andrew (Jtelner te Frederick Hart- ker 1.164 Jamea A.

Pprlnger to Columbia B. Hlje eTOURTB AND BeVOa tSeoond Floor.) Wednesday Specials. Mackinaw Trout, Sweetbread Patties, Hot (Jorn Bread, Combination Kabul, Caramel Pie, Strawberry Shortcake. Noon and Evening Mtalt Served. L-u 1 STATDAST CO.

Maaafaetame af Fajsry tual Ken ir lain btatasary. Flower Baxaa, Ceeaesx) aWeH. nirres and Table Lamps, We swear sand reflalsav btatoau-y. 242 MAIN at Third. Telephone Mala 37S4.

PAIN Rheumatism, Neuralgia Lumbago, Gout mm Drtve fc away onickry. Take Eade'a at the first warning twinge (tad get prompt relief aaisaeewlfojaasi. eVDrsattsaer B. roVCFJtA CO ksc MS BSeknua St, Near York ana i A. Co lo ol Fray to Elisabeth Hill 1,144 w.

aroppe te Kosomoat 0. and 1 Co, 3.I0S. BarbaraWnerhtar to Western' Batik s.eov aame.to famine Mallet 104 I If ortg-agea Canceled. Otcella wiedemer to Oakley S. and ana L.

Company a lOOS Golden Rule Home Builders Company to Morris Strauss 1,000 ,7 to Oeorse 1 JCate saoOinnla to Delta L. A. S.000 Raymond 44. Burk to ML Lookout S. and L.

Company 1.000 awwi to Aruiur wellman. Charles F. W. Koppman to Reading Road L. and B.

Company TOO Emma McCarthy to Concordia B. A. l.SW) Ednah J. Beckler to Madlann B. A.

No. 3 ,60 John J. Wright to Reading B. and Company 2,400 Kate Bauman to Lackland B. and L.

Company "1,700 Clinton Owens to Reading B. and L. Company 2,000 Ida C. Snyder to Algona Realty Co. WW Anthony J.

Bene to Clark Street L. and B. Company s.OOO Laura Bracken UvAlfred M. Worcester l.lii Andrew Harrison to Sycamore S. and L.

Company ,000 Harry R. Love to Miami Township B. and L. Company 409 Maggie P. Bweeder to same tW Edward J.

Zlnk to Mil lord B. and L. Company Bame to William J. Altherr 000 M.nrv lluruiui I Wnrik Uv1. Park B.

and L. Company Van Tyree te East End Bank 00 Helen Luimer to Eagle 8. and A. Harry J. Lrenman 10 Joan inuana- man 1,104 Matthew I Mn.rthv in Hiram O.

Bolalnger 10 Charles F. Olffln to Aragon B. and L. Co S.404 Otto Gehrlng to Elmwood Place L. and B.

Co 4004 Comonny 1.01 Harry M. Dearwester to Walter A. Kdlngton JJJ Flora Murray te Carrie Murray 1.100 Mary Wlttw to Fundamental L. and B. Co Co Charles F.

Vomhagen to Westwood. Homestead Co 3.000 Mary L. Wundej; to June Street B. a -t4 i Co" Eleanora B. Brockhuls to Lion No.

1 L. and B. Co. Johann BUim to Western Bank and TruJt Co If Edna Hetteahlemer to J. O.

Wolf 604 Frank Steuwer, to Burnet Weods B. and, 8. Co Dorothy Staschen to Frank Steuwer L00 Edward to Nort Fair- mount Ixrcal and B. Oo. J.J" Irene Mirua to name liSuv Margaret reseller to Nicholas Dreacher Francis W.

El.hhold to Hewitt Avenue Uand B. A. William H. Cook to same J.JJJ Leola Michael to Mchsel O. Heints 2.144 EESTATJIULNT owiter dies.

Grant S. Rice, 67 year, old, proprietor of the Hotel Emery died at his apartment. No. 14 Berkshire 6SI Kim street, last ntg-ht Mr. Rice suffered a hemorrhage of the brain Sunday.

He had been manager of the hotel restaurant more than 15 years. Besides his widow, a daughter survives him. Funeral service, are to bp conducted at J. J. Sullivan and Company's funeral home.

Walnut Hills, Friday morning-. Burial will be at Felicity, Ohio. "We Believe la the Cexasaaalty Chest REHEARSAL At Paris Casino, Where American Actress Is Featured, Halted Bj Fire Costumes Lost rarla, May (By the Associated Fire this afternoon damaged the Casfno de Paris, one of Paris', leading muslo hall while the actor, were rehearsing. The Ore 1. believed to have been csused by a abort circuit.

No Uvea were lost, bnt more than three hour. elapsed before the Are was under control. Pearl White, the American actress. Id starring at the Casino. The Are was limited to the stage, but all costume, were destroyed, a.

well as most of the scenery, causing damage estimated at 1,000,000 franca. When the flame, were detected, the Iron curtain promptly was lowered to shield the auditorium, but the cur tain aoon fell in on the stage. THEFT VICTIM GAGGED. Store Manager Bound After Ban-dlta Bifle Beglster. Two men -armed with revolver, held up Earl Langdon.

41S0 Maple Drive avenue, manager of a branch store of the Kroger Grocery and Baking Company at Klrby road and Glen Parker avenue, yesterday morn ing and stole H. fro mthe-cash register. They then bound and gagged him when In a rear, room of the store and robbed him of $11. Langdon told the police that the MJTO SEAT COVERS THIS IS A '7Q. BARGAIN OC TOHCUAI SEHTflB Mall Oreli lea-s lee 4MiW Fl lieel Prei Bvery ante erwaer alaenld hay at this lew price.

Kleaa, Keel, Kesa-f art able, pita aay alae seat euah-lea. Order a net new. BUM I LLER'S 492 MAI5T STREET Clothes 78c 78c 78c vsH fl I I ff lllll' 1111, 1 I III, 1 ll 111 fill II I tl lill Wire Your Home for Light Think of the difference electricity will make in your home. You can have bright, clean electric light when and where you want it. Electricity.

will do away with the dirt and danger of old-fashioned Urrips and Long after any thought of cost is forgotten, you will marvel at the new uses which you will find for electricity. The first cost is small and can be paid in easy monthly installments. The current used amounts to no more than you now pay for? less light and less comfort. Why delay longer? Decide now to have an up to date home, properly lighted and equipped with a few of trje appliances, which make housework easy. All the new dwellings in Cincinnati arewired at the time of -building, and there is every reason why the people living in already built houses should enjoy the same privileges.

1 A complete detailed estimate will be submitted to you upon, request. This puts you to no obligation whatever. You can then decide if you want electricity at once. After people become accustomed to it, they always wonder why -they ever waited a single day after the extensions or the main lines brought electricity close to their doors. Certainly you will never regret installing it.

It is always best to secure full information and to deal witn definite facts and figures. Ask us for them today. Fourth and two men made a pretext of purchasing a loaf of bread, and when Aout to All the order one of the men pointed a revolver at him and ordered hint to "stick 'em up," while the other took the money from the register. They then forced him to enter a rear Lanardot ha managed to free Co. Cover Your Hoor" With the Fabric All the Country Is Talking About Floor Covering 1 1, iii 1 fl 0 Waterproof, Strong' and Durable.

firing Your Room Measurements With You. These Are All Perfect Goods 1 iTiAcvj rrrz I -4 1 FIFTH AND CAS OR CREDIT. 'UttsKanaBBsaK The Union Gas Electric Co. Devoted Continuodsly to Qoo Piihlic Service Plum Sts. himself from his bonds and give alarm.

The robbery Was reported five hours after It took place. Langdos said he would Have reported it soon1-or, but he. "did not know how to proceed," according, to police. We Believe la the Cesnsaaalty Cheat Sanitary and clean. Brighten your rootna with on of our many pattern.

-Special, while they laa Sq. Yard EASY XURMS. wear 1 Phone Main 3590.

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About The Cincinnati Enquirer Archive

Pages Available:
4,581,345
Years Available:
1841-2024