The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

to to STATE Columbus, Ohio. LIBRARY, THE DEATHS. MEHMERT- Mehmert, Thursday, June 5, 1919, brother of Joseph Mehmert and the late Mrs. J. C.

Rosswinkel, and uncle of Jos. Berning, aged 71 years. Funeral held on Saturday, June from his late residence, Olney, with requiem high mass at St. Joseph's Church, Olney, Illinois. God called him hime, it was His will, But in our hearts be lingers still.

MACKE- Kate L. Macke, beloved wife of John H. Macke. June 6. Funeral Monday, from late residence.

925 Woodlawn av. Services at Holy Family Church at 9 a. m. PLAU Plaut, beloved husband Laura M. Plaut (nee Keenan), Saturday.

June 7, 1919, at 4:45 a. in 56th year. Funeral from late residence. No. 427 East Third Monday, June 9, at 2:30 p.

m. -Ernst Retsch, beloved husband of the late Barbara Retsch (nee Ackermann), at the age of 87 years. Funeral Monday, at 2 p. from the Cincinnati Old Men's Home (Altenheim), Burnet av. Burial at.

Walnut Hill Protestant Cemetery. SACHS Hattie A. Sachs, beloved daughter of Mrs. M. H.

and the late M. H. Marks, at Philadelphia. Funeral from the chapel of the United Jewish Cemetery Monday morning at 10:30. Josephine (nee Heitz), beloved wife of George Schroath and mother of Harry Charles E.

and Albert E. Bathiany and Richard Ludeke. Friday, June 6. at 6:10 p. at her residence.

2331 Stratford Clifton Heights, in her 60th year. Due notice of funeral. SMITH- -Charles H. Smith, husband of Mary Dosch Smith, at Pasadena, Sunday, June 1. 1919, in his 75th year.

notice of funeral. STANT-Mrs. Carrie Stant (nee Glindmeier), beloved wife of Louis B. Stant, Saturday, June 7, at residence, 3235 Wold East Walnut Hills, aged 47 years. Funeral from the late residence Tuesday, June 10, at 2:30 p.

m. (Ohio). Delphos (Ohio) and Columbus (Ind.) papers please STENCEL William L. Stencel, beloved husband of Ivy Stencel (nee Grimm), suddenly, at residence, 411 Kenton Dayton, aged 32 years. Remains at late residence until 9 a.

m. Monday. Services at Vonderhaar Stetter's funeral home, 335 E. Third Newport, Monday at 2 p. m.

Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. STEVENS--Mary B. Stevens (nee Carney), beloved wife of M. J. Stevens, daughter of Bridget Carney sister of William Carney, Thursday, June 5, at 9:10 p.

at residence, 1526 Jones st. Funeral Monday, June 9. Requiem high mass at St, Edward's Church at 8 a. m. WARE- Jennie Ware (nee Porter), at Cleveland, Ohio, June 5, 1919, aged 47 years.

Funeral from home of her father, Robert Porter, 58 Rossford Highlands, Monday at 2 p. m. Burial at Evergreen. A. B.

Willenbrink, Saturday, June 7. in her 93d vear. Burial from her late home, in New Richmond, Ohio, Tuesday, June 10, at 9 a. m. Requiem high mass at St.

Peter's Church. In Loving Remembrance Of our' dearly beloved aunt, Miss Dena Bowman, who passed away June 9, 1917. After years of bed toil for others, And at last a of pain, You are sleeping, dearest aunt, And we long for you in vain. The blow was hard and the shock severe- Only those who love can can tell The pain of saying the last farewell. Sad was the hour that fatal day When God called our dear aunt away; A loving aunt, true and kind, No friend on earth like her we can find; For all of us she did her best; May God grant he eternel rest.

Sadly Missed By Her Loving Nephews and Nieces. Anniversary mass at St. Xavier's Church June 9 at 8 a. m. Friends invited.

In Loving Remembrance Of our, dearly husband and from this life 1918. father Phillip beloved, who departed Dearest one, thou hast left us. And thy loss we deeply feel; But 'tis God who hath bereft us, He can all our sorrows heal. Yet again we hope to meet est, thee, When the day of life fled: In heaven with joy we'll greet thee, Where no farewell tears are shed. Sleep on, dear father, your labor's o'er; Your willing hands shall toil no more.

On earth they strove, in heaven they rest; We miss you most yho loved you best. Sadly Missed By His Wife, Children and Grandchildren. Requiem high mass Monday, at 7:30, at Washington Heart Church. In Sad But Loving Remembrance Of Lillian Rose Winters, who died June 5. 1918, aged 3 years, and Nelson Winters, who died June 18, 1917, aged 11 months.

Dearest: Lillian and Nelson, we you so, All the day wherever we go; through the night, how lonely it seems, For no little darlings wake us out of our dreams. We miss you all through the weary hours, We miss you as, others miss sunshine and flowers: Daytime and night time, wherever we Dear little darlings, we miss you so. Sadly Missed by Mother, Father, Grandma and Relatives. In Memory of Alma Krumberg Hurtt. who died December 11, 1918.

She sleeps beneath her native earth, And near the spot that gave her birth; Her youthful feet trod flowers that bloom In beauty o'er her early tomb. She sleeps beneath her native earth. With grateful hearts we sing her worth; Her gentle ways shall ever dwell. In hearts that knew and loved her well. And oft we lift a tearful eye To hear her calling from the sky; Oh, how could we her absence bear, But that we hope to meet her there? Sadly Missed by S.

E. M. In Loving Remembrance of our wife and mother, Mrs. Anna Glindmeier, who passed away June 5, 1918. In the light of God we see you, Each night as we lie down; We hear your voice as when on earth And see each smile and frown.

And when we are called to join you, This world and we are through, We pray the Lord to let us go As peaceful and brave as you. Sadly Missed By Her Loving Husband and Son. In Memory or Mabel Andres, who died June 11, 1918. When the evening shades are falling, And we're sitting all alone, In our hearts there comes a longingIf you only could come home. Oft and oft our thoughts do wander To a grave not far away, Where we laid our loved one one year ago to-day.

Sadly, Catherine. Missed by Her Little Daughter Loving Mother-in-Law, Mrs. Andres, and Sister-in-Law, Ida Loos. In Loving Remembrance of our beloved husband and father, Theodore Liermann, who departed this life June 4, 1917. A loving father, true and kind, No friend on earth like him we'll find; For all of us he did his best; God grant to him eternal rest.

Sadly Missed By His Loving Wife and Children. In Loving Memory Of our dearly beloved husband and father, Henry Riedel, who died June 3, 1918. A No loving father, so true and kind, friend on earth like him we find; For all of us he did his best; May God grant him eternal rest. Sadly Missed by His Wife and Children. In Loving Memory of our dear husband and father, John Walz, who died June 10, 1911, and Edward Walz, who died May 6, 1906.

Gone, but not forgotten. From Wife and Son. JUNE Card of Thanks. While our hearts are Alled with sorrow and grief, we are not unmindful of the kind deeds and words of comfort and sympathy extended to us by our relatives, friends and neighbors during the sad hours of our bereavement sustained in the loss of our dear: ly beloved brother, Joseph Leers. We L.

are particularly grateful to Rev. Father Tieman for his consoling words at the house and church, and Dr. R. P. Ingram for his tender care and attention, the pallbearers for their kind services; also the donors of all the floral offerings and spiritual bouquets, and Mr.

Wm. Wirmel for the very efficient manner in which he conducted the funeral. From the Bereaved Sisters, Brothers and Brothers-in-Law. Card of Thanks. We desire to thank our many friends and relatives for their kindness in our bereavement, caused by the death of our dearly beloved wife and mother, Mary Margaret Robbins, who departed from this life May 31, 1919.

at her home in Hamlet, Ohio. We also desire to thank the pastor of the Lindale Baptist Church for his kind and consoling words, the choir for their beautiful singing, the-donors of the many floral tributes, and the undertaker, Mr. White, for his kindness and emcient manner of conducting the funeral. Bereaved Family, S. H.

Robbins Then Children. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank the Henry Gildehaus Company, undertakers; Rev. Mr. Homan a and Mr.

and Mrs. John Oppliger for the kindness shown to our beloved mother, Mrs. Margaret Gerbig. From Husband and Children. Aesthetic, Modern, CremationS Cincinnati Block.

Cremation Main 3095. 30 for booklet. TROMEY'S. FLOWER SHOP IRVIN F. GEBHARDT, Proprietor 921 VINE Court and Vine Sts.

Phones Canal 926, Canal 927. THE BUSSE BORGMANN CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 1517 Freeman Av. Three Chapels.

Nonsectarian: charge. Phone W. 459. 439. CALLS ANSWERED IN ALL SUBURBS.

THE MAERTZ-DETHLEFS CO. UNDERTAKERS DEATHS. 804-806 Phones Canal 2063-2064. Auto Ambulance Service W. MACK JOHNSON Formerly with Chas.

M. Epply. FUNERAL HOME. USE OF FUNERAL PARLORS WITH NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE. Woodburn 475.

McMillan and Upland PI. JAMES GILLIGAN Office and Chapel, 607 W. Eighth Street. AUTO AMBULANCE. Calls in all suburbs promptly attended to.

Shipping Cases a Specialty. Phone West 925. C. P. MULLEN UNDERTAKER.

2519 Gilbert Avenue, Woodburn 95. MRS. MULLEN, Lady Embulmer. THE VITT STERMER CO. Funeral Parlors and Chapel Westwood Av.

and Van Hart St. Phone West 56. Ambulance Service. 833: Branch 3035 W. Offices, Sixth, 3425 Warsaw Harrison 110.

Warsaw A. A. DEGENHART -FUNERAL DIRECTORMain Office-1706 Madison Road. Branch Offices Madison rille, Oakley and Ridge. Woodburn 1570-Night Phone Wbrn.

4169 L. WM. F. FULDNER UNDERTAKER 421 ARCH South of Fourth Bet. Broadway and Ludlow.

Ph. Main 4754. PAUL K. MOORMANN FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Successor to A. H.

Moormann) Main Office, 126 Garfield Place: Canal 80. Branch Office, Fifth and Park West 68. Peter Rebold Son Ambulance service; moderate prices. Phones West 323, Warsaw 892. charges for the drooping palm and fern decorations for all open caskets; something new, 'ask about it.

F. M. WESTERMANN SON, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto and Carriage Service. 2151 FREEMAN AVENUE.

WEST 843. Wrassmann Barfknecht FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Funeral Parlor, Auto and Carriage Service. 1421-23 MAIN ST. CANAL 2214.

JULIUS BAER Floral Designs 138-140 Fourth Street, East, Cincinnati. WELLING FLORAL SHOP "Flowers For the Occasion." 12 E. Twelfth Cincinnati, Ohio. Phone Canal 5650. Res.

Phone Canal 5422 GOODALL MONUMENT COMPANY, 320 W. Court Street. Phone Canal 8021. PASSENGER and FREIGHT ELEVATORS Electric Hydraulic Belt Hand James H. Curran Co.

114 W. Second Cincinnati, Ohio. SYMBOL UR diplomatic, polite services meet with public approval. The beautiful dignity that characterizes the accomplishment' of this organization is a symbol of respectful regard. GUS.

GILDEMAUS UNDERTAKER 2911 13 VINE STREET PHONE AVON 4543 In Loving Remembrance Of our dear son and brother, August Krechting, who died June 6, 1918. The stars are dimly shining Upon one lonely grave, Where sleepeth without waking One we loved, but could not save." Sweet and peaceful be thy slumbering. From His Loving Parents, Brothers-in-Law. In Loving Memory my dearly beloved father, William Sanche, who departed from this life 1908. The God who gave has taken, And heaven father has won; A Although our hearts are sad, The will of God is done.

Sadly Missed By His Daughter Helen. In Loving Remembrance of our dear father, Albert John Schwaeble, who died June 9, 1916. Sleep on, dear father, your labor's o'er; Your willing hands shall toil no more. On earth they strove, in heaven they rest; We miss you most, who loved you best. Sadly Missed by His Loving Children.

In Loving Remembrance Of my dear son, Wilton E. Revelle, who departed this life June 6, 1918, in his 21st year. Gone, but not forgotten. From His Broken-hearted Mother, Louise Stoddard, of Macon, Aunt Carrie. In Loving Remembrance of our dear sister and aunt, Josephine Stiefel (nee Bihn), died June 7.

1916. Sunshine passes, shadows, fall; Sweet memory outlasts Sadly Missed by Her Sister, Brother Nephew, Eddie. In Memory DEATHS. Of my mother, Angie Kirk. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled: A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled.

Nettie M. Wolf. In Loving Remembrance Of our beloved son, Harry H. Henn, who died June 5, 1911. We'll meet in Heaven some sweet day, Forever to remain; Where we will join in joy and love, never part again.

From His Mother, Sister and Brother. In Memory Of Private Albert L. Gahr, Fifth United States Marines, who died of wounds, June 7, 1918. "Gone, but not forgotten." By His Mother, sister and Brothers. Card of Thanks.

We hereby wish to express our sincere a heartfelt thanks to all our relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us in our late sorrow bereavement in the great loss of our dearly beloved husband and father, GEORGE GANYON. Especially do we wish to thank Rev. Ney, of Emmanuel Reformed Church, St. Bernard, Ohio, for his kind words of consolation at the home and grave; the pallbearers and Pawnee Tribe, Order of Red Men, for their attendance; all donors of the many, beautiful floral offerings, and Henry Imwalle Son, funeral directors, for the competent and attentive manner of conducting the funeral. The Bereaved Family.

Card of Thanks. We desire to express sincere and heartfelt thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindloss of beloved father and ness and sympathy, shown us in the husband, Henry Grever. Especially do we thank Rev. Fathers Mark Hamburger and Leo Lansdoll for their kind service of consolation and many untiring visits through his illness; also do we thank the Palm Brothers Lithographing Company and employees for their contribution toward the bereaved widow and family; also Dr. Walton.

Mass will be offered up for the repose of his soul at St. Paul's Church, at Twelfth and Spring, on Sunday, June 22, at 8:30 a. m. From the Bereaved Grever Family. Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our most sincere thanks to all our relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us in our late sorrow and sad bereavement in the of our dearly beloved son and brother, Fred H. Reinhart. Also for their visits during his illness. We wish to thank Rev. Emil Baum for his kind words of consolation and sermon, the pallbearers for their services, our relatives and friends for, their beautiful floral offerings.

EPitt Especially do We wish to thank Stermer, funeral directors. for the efflcient manner in which they conducted all funeral arrangements. From the Bereaved Family. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks to all our relatives, friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our sad bereavement in the loss of our son and brother, WILLIAM UMBACH.

Especially do we wish to thank Rev. H. Huebschmann for his kind words of consolation at the house and grave, Dr. Smith, and the donors of beautiful floral offerings, and also the undertakers, Wrassmann Barfwnecht, for the prompt and efficient manner in which they conducted the funeral. The Bereaved Family.

Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our kind relatives, friends and neighbors for kindness shown us during our bereavement and their sympathy and comfort at the death of our beloved husband "and father, JOHN C. STRUKE. We especially wish to thank Dr. F.

C. Theiss for his kind services rendered; also the donors of the many beautiful floral offerings, Rev. A. Nemenz for his words of consolation; also Funeral Director Gus Gildehaus for his efficient and kind service. The Bereaved Family.

Card of Thanks. We desire to extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy, in the loss of our dearly beloved mother, BERTHA DIETRICH. We also sincerely thank Rev. Father Ryan, of St. James Church of Wyoming, for his expressive words of condolence: the donors of the many floral offerings, and the undertaker, Mr.

John Hodapp, for the effcient manner in which he conducted the funeral. The Bereaved Family. Card of Thanks. In the midst of our sorrow we desire to express our gratitude to our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown to us in the loss of our loved one, JANIE MONTGOMERY STONE. Especially do we wish to thank Brother Herget and members of Ninth Street Baptist Church, Brighton Council 100, D.

of and Dr. Marion Whitacre for their kind attention. Thanks to our many friends for the beautiful floral offerings before and after her death. Husband, Mother and Sister. Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our thanks to all of our neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy extended to us during our bereavement, caused by the death of our mother, Barbara Neuspickel, J. and J. Neuspickel. Card of Thanks. I wish to express my thanks to relatives and friends, Rev.

Haupt and Undertaker Homer for the kindness shown me in the loss of my dear husband. Maggie Rienbold. J. J. SULLIVAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Main Office and Funeral Parlors, 285 Fourth East Walnut Hills, Norwood, Hyde Park, Oakley and Madisonville.

Branch Office at Hyde Park Auto Station, Michigan, Avenue. Phone East 210. Auto Ambulance. Auto Funeral Equipment. 8, 1919 MAIN SHEET 5 GERMANY Place To "Dump" Tools If Government Must Engage in That Practice, Cincinnati Manufacturers Say in Protest.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Washington, June from Cincinnati uring Senator Harding and Representatives Stephens and Longworth to do their utmost to save th machine tool industry from destruction or virual annihilation, because of the "dumping" of Government machine tools in foreign markets, rained on the solons to-day. Representative Stephens, who took the matter up several days ago with the Foreign Trade Advisor of the State Department, making vigorous representations in the interest of the Cincinnati manufacturers, has not yet been favored with a reply, Some of the manufacturers are stating in their messages that if the United States Government must do any "dumping" of machine tools, place to dump is Germany on the markets mthe which formerly have been a mainstay of the Cincinnati industry, such as Belgium and France. Nearly all the manufacturers in their telegrams refer to an article in The Enquirer of recent date, which told of the Government's plan to "dump" machine tools in Belgium and France at figures below the cost of manufacture. Excerpts from some of the telegrams received to-day from Cincinnati follow: John Steptoe Company: "We are advised that the Government is dumping machie tools on foreign markets at ridiculously low prices and destroying the market for the manufacturers.

Cincinnati is the largest machine tool manufacturing city in the world, and a continuation of this practice will work hardships on both the manufacturer and the laborer. Auto truck manufacturers succeeded in stopping this kind of action on the part of the Government. eW trust you will use, your influence to assist us." Greaves-Klusman Tool Company: "Kindly try and stop United States Government dumping machine tools into Belgium ridiculously low prices. Otherwise this machine-tool industry and kill our trade." Cisco Machine Tool Company: "We urge you to protect us against the United States Government selling machine tools to Belgium or any allied nation. Our trade will be seriously hampered, our work for naught.

We -believe that if the Government must sell tools Germany is the proper field." J. Clifford Luers, Treasurer of Mueller Machine Tool Company: dumping is most unfair to the machine industry and will be little short of disastrous to us, as well as other machine-tool builders. We earnestly urge you to investigate this matter at once and to advise us if press report is true." A joint telegram of similar import came from the Acme Machine Tool Company and the Cincinnati Planer Company. SUPERINTENDENT DISMISSED. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER.

Indianapolis, June Otto Johnson, for many years Superintendent of the Indiana State School for the Deaf, has been dismissed from the management of that institution by the Board of Trustees. No reason was given -day for Johnson's removal. SPECIAL NOTICES. 22 W. THIRD NEWPORT, KY.

MASTER MIND PSYCHIC. YOU CAN BE SUCCESSFUL. PROF. WALLACE Is master of this strange and weird power. You can use it for your success.

There are good, explainable reasons why some are successful and others are not. Every one is entitled to success, according to their ambition and ability. You do not aspire to. the things you cannot possess. Learn this great secret.

Thousands have consulted him, and continue to do so, and are on the road to prosperity, power and influence. If you contemplate any important change you need his advice. The doubtful have hope and confidence restored: the ones whom debts are holding in perpetual bondage can break their fetters; the troubles of life, no matter what they are, can immediately be lightened, and, in time, absolutely removed. You are immediately told of your troubles and how to overcome them. No condition of circumstances so complicated or incomprehensible that cannot be set right and kept right.

Common sense says go and participate in those advantages freely, and in after years you will be spared the saddest of: all sad words, "It might have been." Satisfaction or no charge; aresto be the judge. you Prof. Wallace solicits the most difficult cases, such as have baffled the efforts of others. -Lion't fall to let this remarkable Psychic peer into your soul, fall in sympathy with your mind and show you what Psychic forces car do in your own particular case. LOVE, COURTSHIP, MARRIAGE.

What is more beautiful than the true, unblemished love of one person for another? What is sweeter, better or more to be desired than perfect harmony and happiness in married life? If you want to win the esteem, love and EVERLASTING AFFECTION of ANOTHER Sec Prof. Wallace. He has inspired many with that real love, that affection for each other, which gives man the tendency to love ofly one woman, and the woman the tendency to love only one man; when this affecthe strong it will not change, even in tion. is continue midst of all sorts of adversities, but will to love with a love that fears nothing, doubts nothing. ABSOLUTELY SUCCUMBS TO NOTHING.

Such a love will but when these evil influences which change itself. not, cannot create 80 much havoc come come into your lives they QUIETLY. STEALTHILY AND Like a thief in the UNOBTRUSIVELY. night; they steal unawares until they have fastened firmly upon their prey and put to and happiness, without flight all joy, harmony presence known. even making their THIS WONDERFUL Overcomes all such troubles- PSYCHIC -families separated many years have been quickly reunited by the scientific efforts of Prof.

Wallace: speedy long years of courtship have resulted In tleman marriages when the lady sought his assistance. or genLOW FEE 50c. Hours: Daily and Sundays 10 Thursdays until 9 p. m. a.

m. to p. m. Five 22 W. THIRD NEWPORT.

KY. "Letters from not answered. Cincinnati. Five-cent car fare. SPIRITUAL ALLIANCE CHURCH conducts Hall.

services every and Sunday, 8 p. in Eagles' (Entrance on Eighth Eighth st.) All are Newport, welcome. Ky. tor. Lecture.

messages. ROBERT S. RAY, PasMRS. CORA ROEHL, Assistant. THE annual stockholders' meeting of the be held Western Avenue Building Association will lar meeting June 9, at 9 p.

at reguMonday. place. Chas. To GEO. F.

BRAMSCHE, Prest. G. Holmes, Secy. Real MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. THE TITLE estate titles examined and insured.

GUARANTEE TRUST Court and Main Sts. CHAS. WEIDNER, Treas. and Mgr. THOUGHT- SPIRITUALISTS' CHURCH OF LIBERAL Odd Fellows' Temple, Hall F.

Harmony Club Thursday evening, 749 Delta av. Pastor. Frank Raabe, President. H. B.

Rymer, FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 212 7:30 Fourth Dayton, Ky. Services 2:30 and Sable, Pastor and Messages President. and All lecture by welcome. Mrs. p.

m. MADAM love, LINDAL- Spiritualist. Advice in separated. West Seventh st. Reunites the messages and THE -Ninth GOODWILL and Plum SPIRITUALIST CHURCH sages, sts.

Lecture and All welcome. SERVICES "Spirit Doyle's Academy, 1:30. Subject: Progression," by Mr. Brown. Messages.

day MRS. by RUFUS appointment readings daily. On Sunonly. 2709 Jefferson av. MRS.

WILLIS, 515 Oliver near John. SPECIAL NOTICES. IN HAMILTON, OHIO, 422 NORTH SECOND ST. PROF. RICHARD MASON, PSYCHOLOGIST AND SPIRIT MEDIUM.

Mr. Mason stands upon 8 pinnacle surpassed by none. He is a natural born Medium that divine providence has seen fit to bless with remarkable talents for the benefit of humanity. No other Medium has stood such remarkable public tests as Mr. Mason.

Mr. Mason tells the object of your visit, when and whom you will marry, and exactly what you want to know or he will make NO CHARGE. Mr. Mason's highest desire is to be of value to humanity-the thousands he has aided in the many years of his successful practice is his only pleasure, a pleasure derived in knowing that he has helped his fellow beings. Mr.

Mason's position In the world of Mediumship is at the top. He is a specialist, and hardly a day passes but that he is called in consultation by some lesser Medium to diagnose a difficult case. His advice is sought by all. You will make no mistake if you consult this gifted man upon any affair, no matter how SMALL OR LARGE. Mr.

Mason's fees, while not of a charity nature, are very moderate, and the public appreciates the fact that' to get superior service and complete satisfaction it is willing to pay a few cents more. Who is not willing to consult a specialist in preference to a layman? You pref and insist upon the very best medical advice in times of sickness. Why not follow that rule in every-. thing else? To while away your time and receive nothing but disappointments in the end is the poorest LOVE, COURTSHIP, MARRIAGE. If affairs of the heart or emotions of love interest you, he gives the exact and revelations of all love affairs, settles lovers' quarrels, enables you to win the esteem and affection of any one you desire, causes speedy and happy marriages; tells the one you love is true; also date of marriage; restores lost affection, peace and confidence to lovers and discordant families; gives you the full secret how to control, fagcinate and charm one you love, also those you meet and how to make a person at DISTANCE THINK OF YOU.

Mr. Mason has no competitors. He stands alone upon a sun-kissed eminence of knowledge and skill--outshining the average Medium of to-day, as the sun's shining brilliancy outshines the faintest star. Mr. Mason will help you and explain to you how happiness can be gotten.

Do not become discouraged if you have seen others and they have failed to help you. Mr. Mason will show you a way. Intelligent and high-class patronage earnestly requested--those capable of appreclating a fine reader, a genius. Special reading and consultation.

Low fee. $1.00. Hours, 10 a. m. to 5 p.

m. daily, Tuesday and Friday evenings till 9 p. m. Not open Sunday. Permanently located in his own private parlors, 422 North Second Hamilton, Ohio.

SPIRIT MEDIUM. 411 CENTRAL NEWPORT, KY. Robert S. Ray, Spirit Medium, Psychic, gives never-failing advice on affairs of life. No matter what trouble you may have, consult this gifted Medium, whose powers have mystified the most skeptical.

It may be of vital importance to know the outcome of your present distress. Your future happiness may depend upon the right solution. Mr. Ray tells you what you want to know and how to overcome your troubles. Advice on speculation, changes, travels, love, marriage, investment, lawsuits, separation, mortgages, wills, patents, No matter what you want to know.

consult this gifted Medium. Hours, daily 9:30 a. m. to 8 p. m.

Sunday, 1 to 5 p. Take York-st. car, get off at Fourth walk 2 squares west. 411 Central Newport, Ky. BUILD NOW.

MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. EASY TERMS. GERMANIA BUILDING ASSOCIATION NO. 3, 1431 MAIN ST. Office hours, Tuesdays from 4 to 8 p.

m. CHRISTIAN LANG, President. Andrew Margraf. Secretary. BUV NOW.

MONEY TO LOAN $500 TO $25,000 Upon Arst mortgage on Real Estate. 596 Dividend paid upon large or small amounts. EAGLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'N. Office, N. E.

Cor. Court and Walnut. Open daily. Thursday to 8 p. m.

FRED TUKE, Managing Sec. Phones, Canal 2312 and 1144 L. MME. H. ELLEN.

Spiritual Medium, removes evil Reunites the separated. Consult her in all affairs of Win be at home Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, 605 Overton Newport, Ky. Take Ft. Thomas car, get off at Sixth, walk east one square. THE FIRST SPIRITUAL CHURCH OF GOD holds services Sunday, 2:30 and 7:30 Also, Wednesday and Thursday afternoon.

519 Main Lincoln Inn Court. All welcome to hear the word of God spoken in truth. MRS. P. A.

B. REDELL, Founder. THE GOODWILL SOCIAL CLUB will hold social Thursday, 3 to 10 p. m. Supper will be served from 5 to 7 p.

m. Come and bring your friends. Also, messages. TUESDAY. 2-8 p.

615 E. Pearl. Carrie Pfrrmann, 2583 Trevor N. Fairmount. BIRTHS.

KELLY- Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Kelly (nee Julia O'Brien). a fine boy. Mother and son doing nicely.

Thanks to Dr. Giles DeCourcy and nurses and Sisters of the Seton Hospital. STURR- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sturr.

Linn a fine, 10-pound boy. Thanks to Dr. Gaston and nurse, Mrs. Warner. DEATHS.

BURNS- -Charles T. Burns. First anniversary high mass Wednesday, June 11. at 6:30 a. at St.

Xavier's Church. DEANS- Lula Deans, beloved wife of Ralph Deans, Saturday, June 7, 1919, at 5:35 p. in 35th year. Funeral from residence of her sister, Mrs. John Stratman, No.

1739 Columbia Tuesday, June 10, at 2 p. m. -Mary Magdalena Eckstein (nee Goettelman), beloved wife of John F. Eckstein, suddenly, Saturday, June 7, at 7:30 a. at residence, 3921 Borden aged 38 years.

Funeral Tuesday, June 10, at 8:30 a. m. High mass of requiem St. Pius's Church at 9 a. m.

-Daniel Eppler, relict of Anna Eppler (nee Becker), Friday, June 6, 1919, at 9:50 p. at the age of 71 years. Funeral Monday, at 2 p. from the late residence, 2024 Baymiller st. Relatives and friends invited.

Please omit flowers. FRYE-William Thomas Frye, June 5. Funeral services at late residence, 844 Wehrman Sunday, at 5 p. m. Burial in Virginia.

GRABO- Grabo, beloved husband of the late Henrietta Grabo (nee Hoelscher), Friday, June 6, at 7 a. aged 76 years. Funeral from Gildehaus's chapel, 2911 Vine Monday at 2:30 p. m. Interment at Walnut Hills Protestant Cemetery.

GREEN- R. Attee Green. beloved husband of Sallie Green, suddenly. Saturday morning. June 7.

at his home in Lawrence, Kansas. HARDY-First anniversary of the death of Florence Belle Hardy, beloved wife of J. D. Hardy, Saturday, June 7, 1918. Mass at Sacred Heart Church Friday, June 6.

HAYES, a. -Ezra in G. his Hayes, 92d year. Friday, Services June at his late residence, Monday, 2 p. m.

Interment at Greendale Cemetery. papers please HEATH Charles Heath, beloved husband of Anna Heath (nee Shaw). Saturday, June 7, at 9 a. at residence. 1529 Freeman in his 42d year.

Funeral Tuesday, June 10, p. m. Friends invited. HILVERT- C. Hilvert, beloved William and Martha Hilvert (nee Saturday, June 7, at residence, 941 Laurel aged 4 years.

Due notice of funeral. HUBER- C. Huber, beloved husband of Kate Huber (nee Wolsifer), Saturday. June 7, at 3:55 a. at his residence, 1005 W.

Seventh aged 70 years. Funeral from late residence Tuesday, June 10 at 8. a. m. Requiem high.

mass at St. Anthony's Church at 8:30 a. m. JACOB- Joseph F. Jacob.

beloved husband of Anna Jacob (nee. Guinen), and father of Rev. G. Paul Jacob. of Dayton, at residence.

2431 Colerain av. Funeral Tuesday. June 10. Solemn requiem mass at Sacred Heart Church, -Camp Washington. at 9:30 a.

m. LEISENBACH-Maida Leisenbach, beloved daughter of Mary Leisenbach, Thursday, June 5, at residence, 128 Findlay aged 33 years. Funeral Monday, June 9, 6:30 a. m. Requiem high mass at St.

John's Church at 7 a. m. PICK- Joseph Pick, beloved son of Mrs. Frances Pick (nee Schmidt) and the late Joseph Pick, suddenly, June 5, aged 7 years. Funeral from the late residence, 2713 W.

McMicken Monday, June 9, at 7:30 a. m. Angel mass at Sacred Heart Church at 8 a. m. 624-626-628 MILLER'S RACE STREET We Are Still Selling Everything in Good Merchandise At Old-Time Low Prices Notwithstanding the fact that every line of goods that we handle is advancing in price at a terrific rate.

DON'T PUT OFF BUYING YOUR NEEDS for Present and Future Use. Start Monday, while we are in a position to save you a big sum on your purchases. This is Timely Advice, worthy of your Keenest Consideration. High-Grade Silks and Summer Wash Fabrics Will be sold Monday at prices away below present Wholesale Cost. ALL-SILK CHIFFON TAFFETAS, 36 inches wide; Navy 1 Blue, Marine Blue, Japan Blue, Pekin Blue, Turquoise Blue, Victory Blue, ALL-SILK ALL-SILK COSTUME WASH SATINS, SATINS, 36 inches 36 inches wide; and wide.

$1.39 Taupe Gray, Quaker Gray, Nickel Gray, Steel Gray, Beige, Sand Brown, Old Rose, Reseda Green, Plum, Wistaria, Olive Green, Bottle Green, Victory Red, Coral, and Blacky 82.00 value. Will be sold Garnet, Wine, Nile Green, Lemon, Orchid, Gold, Pink, Baby Blue, White, Ivory A YARD ALL-SILK CREPE DE CHINE- SILK GEORGETTE CREPEALL 40 inches wide; complete range of 40 inches wide; all the new shades, yard yard new $2.00 shades, value. also Will white be and sold at, black; a $1.35 also $2.25 white value. and Will be black; sold at, regular $1.69 36 WHITE inches AND FLESH ALL-SILK WASHABLE SATIN- $1.39 wide; $2.00 value. Selling at, a SILK POPLIN FAILLE36 inches wide; blue, marine blue, old rose, taupe gray, French gray, Pekin blue, sand, reseda green, chestnut brown, cadet blue, wistaria, Gobelin blue, Burgundy, white and black; $1.50 value.

navy 95c Selling at, a ALEDA WASHABLE SILKS- Inches wide; white, FINE FRENCH ORGANDY, CHOICE PLAIN COLORS Nile pink, green, light blue, navy old blue, rose, wistaria, lemon, peach, Copenhagen coral, 35c gray, AND WHITE-42 inches wide; a handsome 39c blue, and black; 59c value. Selling at, a quality; worth 75c. Selling at, a 36 Inches wide. A good, serviceable silk; worth $1.50. will go at, a BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA SILK- $1.19 36 Inches wide.

$1.69 values; selling at, a BLACK ALL- COSTUME SATIN- $1.29 SALE 03 SPECIAL HIGH -CLASS SILK SHIRTINGS and Rich Fiber Silks- the Season's Cholcest Patterns About 5,000 Yards Will Handsome the Test and Give Satisfactory Wear, All Are 32 Inches Wide. 'Be Offered -Good Silk Shirtings That WIll Stand THE $1.50 KINDS will sell at, 99c THE $2.00 KINDS will sell at, $1.29 a yard a yard 40 inches wide; all wanted plain shades: pink, light blue, lemon, reseda green, old rose, gray, SILK-FINISH MERCERIZED VOILES- 35c beige, Copenhagen blue, sand, Nile green, navy blue and black; 59c value. Selling at, a Gorgeous Plaids, Rich Color Combinations and Pretty Checks, in all the HANDSOME SILK GINGHAMS- Fashionable Tints; big $2.95 variety to select from. Monday at, a dress pattern Etolle collection du Thousands of Nord, Red handsome of Seal, Yards plaids, Classics, beautiful NEW A. F.

stripes DRESS Renfrew, and pretty Carsonia, GINGHAMS- checks; Bates values and up to Utilities, 39c. in Will a be wonderful offered 24c In this great Dress Gingham Sale Monday at, a yard 40 inches wide. Exquisite designs on navy bargain; blue, gray, selling at, green, a dress white pattern Copenhagen blue. NEW CHALLIE VOILES- grounds. $2.95 big range to select from.

wonderful The season's newest Washable Silk. Handsome designs; "all WHITE JACQUARD TUB SILK SKIRTINGS- white." Selling in full skirt patterns $2.98 for, 'a pattern THE BIG SAMPLE SALE of Handsome Garments (Ladies', Misses' and WILL CONTINUE MONDAY WITH UNABATED VIGOR. Thousands Children's) will be offered at a tremendous reduction of regular Ladles'; GREAT fine LOTS Ginghams OF and Percales; BUNGALOW fancy cholce DRESS piped and of APRONS rickrack patterns; braid regular trimmed. $1.50 Pretty and $1.95 plaids, values. stripes 95c and neat figures; also indigo blue; in a range All go nt one price GREAT LOT OF FINE HOUSE DRESSES in the Ladies': "samples;" choice ginghams and percales; and neat checks, dark pretty styles; stripes.

regular sizes and stouts, up $2.00 and $2.50 values. Will be offered Monday at light-colored effects; indigo blue, Calcutta blue gray, stylish plaids, $1.19 to 52 bust; GREAT "Samples;" LOTS the OF season's most LADIES' beautiful HANDSOME models; must WHITE be seen VOILE to be WAISTS- appreciated; 79c hundreds to Select from; values up to $1.98. Monday at 2 to 6 and 8 to 14 year sizes; also to 161 MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S HANDSOME WHITE DRESSES, "Samples;" French Organdies, Imported Mulls, made dresses, worth from $2.50 up to $8.50, will be sold Monday at year garments; richly embroidered, 49c 79c stylishly 98c $1.29 $1.69 and $1.99 spring models- 2 to 6 year sizes and 7 to 14 year sises; stylishly CHILDREN'S SPRING AND SUMMER DRESSES OF GINGHAMS- All new wonderful collection to select from. All selling at ONE HALF off regular trimmed, well-made garments; a truly wholesale price, namely49c 59c 79c 98c $1.59 $1.99 CHARMING SILK WAISTS- "Sample reduction off Garments" manufacturing cost. New Models- hundreds of them--will go on $5.00 sale SILK at a WAISTS $6.50 SILK WAISTS tremendous regular $4.50 SILK WAISTS $1.99 will $2.39 will go $2.99 will go go LADIES' WHITE CAMBRIC LADIES' ples;" AM WHITE embroidery and CAMBRIC ribbon SO CORSET trimmed; up to 25c made with a wide embroidery flounce; $1.00 values.

Selling Monday 50c values. Selling Monday LADIES' WHITE NAINSOOK BURKE' ENLADIES' FINE PAJAMAS one VELOPE CHEMISES- handsomely trimmed and to two $2.50 piece values. garments, All go at one handsomely price trimmed; 99c garments; worth up to $1.50. Win go on up sale Monday at BOYS' Galatea cloth; WASHABLE to SUITS- $1.50 values. -Plain and Will be fancy striped LADIES' STRIPED GINGHAM PETTICOATS up "Samples;" up to $1.25 values.

Selling Monday at GIRLS' sold at BLACK SATEEN BLOOMERS- BOYS' PERCALE to 75c WAISTS AND Will BLOUSES- "Samples;" up values. go 2 to 14 year sizes; up to 69c values. Sell- LADIES' ENVELOPE CHEMISES AND BLOOMER ing CHILDRENS at WHITE MUSLIN PANTS -Fine Nainsook, Selling lace trimmed; 48c 15c white and flesh; $1.00 values. ples;" up to 12-year sizes. A big bargain LADIES' SUMMER WEIGHT UNION SUITS--White LADIES' FINE WHITE CAMBRIC BETTICOATS- ribbed.

lisle-thread garments; lace-trimmed or tight "Samples;" handsome wide embroidered knee; regular and extra sizes; 59c values. flounces; values up to $1.50. Selling Selling at CHILDREN'S OVERALLS Dark blue striped Gal- 55c LADIES' AVE." TAFFETTA PETTICOATSatea cloth; up to WHITE 6-yr. sizes; CAMBRIC $1 values. PANTY Selling WAISTS-4 at to White ground; fancy striped effects; $2.00 99c CHILDREN'S values.

Will be sold Monday 12 year sizes; 29c values. Selling 15c INFANTS' WHITE CAMBRIC at GOWNS 500 25c Monday, at values. Selling Monday CHILDREN'S TRIMMED values. MUSLIN GOWNS-4 Monday to 59c CHINA SILK, 59c values. LACE-TRIMMED Selling Monday CAMISOLES- 29c 14 year sizes; 75c Selling Flesh color: INFANTS' BEAUTIFUL WHITE DRESSES--Long and short; daintily trimmed with fine white Valenciennes laces; some hand embroidered; a big collection of sample garments; worth up to $3.50.

Will go on sale Monday at 69c, 79c, 95c, $1.19 and $1.49 HUNDREDS OF WHITE DRESS SKIRTS New Models -Heavy Wale- -P. and Mercerized Gabardines High-grade skirts; all sizes; representing values worth up to $3.98. Will go on sale Monday $1.25 LADIES' HANDSOME SILK SWEATERS "Samples;" CHILDREN'S FANCY KNIT SWEATERS Belted Models; American Beauty, Peach, Tur- New Belted Models; Turquoise Blue, Old Rose. Tan, quoise Blue, Gray, Black, Navy Blue and $6.98 Brown, Copenhagen Monday Blue at and Gold; $1.50 69 Pekin Blue; $12.50 values. Will be sold values.

Will go 2,000 PAIRS FINE LACE CURTAINS- values to 89c Single pairs; slightly imperfect; up $5.00 a pair. Will go on sale Monday at, pair. BEST CLOTH WINDOW SHADES -6 feet long and 36 YARD- CURTAIN ETAMINE White, cream and inches wide; Selling dark Monday green and white; 75c ecru; hemstitched and leno-striped border; 15c values. values. Selling at, a MUSLINS, SHEETINGS, LINENS AND WHITE GOODS SELLING MONDAY AWAY BELOW CURRENT WHOLESALE COST.

heavy quality; UNBLEACHED 19c values; MUSLIN a big wide; a PILLOW 42x36. CASES Special. Bleached; 22c bargain at, BLEACHED MUSLIN--Yard BLEACHED SHEETS Selling 75c linen Anish; size value. Selling at, a yard. 72x90; regular $1.25 quality.

WEAR" UNBLEACHED wide, soft flnish; 20c GLENMORE YARD-WIDE UNBLEACHED 14c FOXCROFT AND full "GOOD 81 inches wide; 52c valMUSLIN- value. Selling at, a SHEETING-9-4; 39c HEAD BLEACHED SOFT FINISH ue. Selling at, a 33-INCH SHRUNK COTTON- -35c value. Selling at, 24c LONSDALE FINISH BLEACHED MUSLIN- 18c yard APRON "Fast colors:" Yard wide; 25c value. Selling at, STANDARD GINGHAMS blue, BLEACHED SHEETING-9-4; full brown broken and checks; green 25c checks; value.

dark Selling 'tweeds at, a yard. and yards wide; 59c values. Selling at, 49c STANDARD QUALITY PERCALES -Choice shirting and 8 yard BLEACHED SHEETING-59c dress styles, also indigo blue, Calcutta blue, grays and REVIVER 8-4 yard. 39c shepherd checks in great variety. Will be value.

Selling 40-INCH Monday UNBLEACHED at, a MUSLIN. Standard sold Monday at, a yard "INEZ" 25c. Selling at, STANDARD QUALITY TABLE OILCLOTH-5-4. full quality; worth yards wide; plain green and plain tan; 29c BLEACHED MERCERIZED TABLE DAMASK 64. 50c BLEACHED value.

DOMET Selling Monday FLANNEL at, a good soft inches wide; choice patterns; 85c value. 48c fleecy quality; worth 20c; will go at, a Selling at, a FINE QUALITY SUMMER COMFORTS "Samples" Silk Bound; Silkaline Covered; White Cotton $2.95 Filled; Double values up to $5.00. Will go in Monday's big sale at HANDSOME $2.00 SILK-BOSOM value. SHIRTS Selling Monday -With soft back silk cuffs; nobby patterns; sizes 14 $1.29 to 17; regular MEN'S BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS- Light and dark sold blue. Monday at Made with soft collar attached; sizes to 17.

Will be V. D. UNION SUITSB. V. D.

Selling SHIRTS at, a AND DRAWERS- Sizes 30 to 69c 44. CHILDREN'S BUNGALOW Fancy sold Percales; up to 10-year sizes; 75c values. 29c Monday COLGATE'S SHAVING STICKS- 8c Selling Monday at GRIT" SOAP--All Colors -Selling Monday at, 7c a bar WILLIAMS' SHAVING SOAP- 4c Selling at SILKINE MERCERIZED CROCHET Sell COTTON- 8c White and colors; all numbers. WASHABLE DRESS SHIELDS- pair. -25c values.

Selling Monday at, a HOSE LADIES THREAD values. SILIC Selling Monday -White, Black pair 59c and Gray: $1.00 at, MILLER'S 624-626-628. All Selling sizes, 34 Monday to 46. at. $1.29 MEN'S BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND Monday at value; all sizes, 32 44.

Selling 50c FANCY PARASOLS- -Pink, light blue, green, CHILDREN'S Copenhagen blue, red and white; 75c 29 value. Selling Monday COLGATE'S DENTAL CREAM- 8c Selling COLGATE'S Monday TALCUM at POWDER- Violet and Sc Cashmere Bouquet. Selling SENRECO TOOTH PASTE- 23c Selling COLGATE'S Monday CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAR 8c Selling Monday balls BALLS- White and colors. 65c at Selling dozen MILANESE SILK GLOVES-2-clasp; and Ladies'; double finger tipped; white, black, sand gray; 59c 75c values. Selling Monday at, a RACE STREET MILLER'S.