The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 44

16 SECTION TWO PROSPERITY Is Not Due To War. Domestic Demands, Add To Trade of South, Blue Grass Financier Tells New Yorkers. Buyers To View Display of Easter Finery. Mills and Manufacturers Note Speeding Up of Orders With Arrival of Spring Season. SI'SCIAL DISP1TCS TO TBI SXQDIBIS.

i Xew York, March 30. John B. Buckingham, banker and financier, of Palnts-vllie, wa In New Tori thla week fet attendance at a meeting of the Elkhorn Coal Company, of which he la a Dlrec-toK While here he took occasion to apeak of condition In the South, more especially aa regards the Blue Grass aectlon, now a veritable beehive of Industry. "Kentucky and the whole South, from I he Mason line, so-called, were never more prosperous than at the present launched forth Mr. Buckingham, with much carnestneaa.

"No, It la not on account of the war and the demand for our products, such aa coal, oil, tobacco and cotton, arising therefrom, but in the main because of the large Increase In domestic consumption. "The coal production In our section of the country ba greatly increased the last year or two," went on (Mr. Buckingham, "and 1918 will be the banner year In thla particular. It la a very good grade tha vary highest scale of wage, even the common laborers, who heretofore were glad to get ll.BO a day, are now demanding S3 a day and upward, and operator readily pay it. Of course, skilled labor Is paid much higher and la constantly In demand, not only In the coal mines, but In the mills and factories of tha new South.

"The oil Industry, too, baa developed rapidly in certain section of Kentucky v. lthln the last fow years, and new field are being located almost every day. Wells are flowing night and day, and I am told the ol Is of a superior grade. Much Northern capital has gone into the enteral rise of this character In the Blue Grass tountry and in West Virginia and other djolnlng states." Speaking of tho tobacco crops, Mr. Buckingham declared that Kentucky was holding H8 own In this respect.

He mlded that men familiar with the tobacco Induatry In this country were confident that the present healthful condition would continue Indefinitely. And If existing jm Ices' can be maintained over tha period covering the new crops.it will mean oven greater earnings next year than tha cur rent fiscal year'a very satisfactory profits. companled by bla son, Robert O. Beards-ley, and together they enjoyed their visit. Mr.

Beardaley is largely Interested In irrigation enterprise, which the United States Government haa helped along considerably. "Arlsona la settling up very said Mr. Beardaley, "and with a system of Irrigation the arid lands will produce almoat anything that grows below or above ground. Besides Arlsona Is Immensely rich In minerals, being the leading producer of the so-eaJled copper states. Tha climate Is mild the year, round." V- f.

Mrs. J. O. Bonriell and Miss S. C.

Bon nell, Toungatown, Ohio, are spending few quiet days In Gotham. Mrs. Newton Thacka and Mrs. R. Dickey are among late arrivals In New Tork thla week from Dayton.

Ohio, and will make an Indefinite stay. 3. W. M. Stuart, lawyer, Ashland, Is at present In New Tork pa legal business and will remain several days, returning home probably tha early part of the week.

Mrs. A. T. Carnahan la hers from her home In Akron, Ohio, and Is being splendidly entertained for tha week-end by friends. -Mrs.

D. Rusllng. haa apartments at the Waldorf-Astoria for a few daya this week and will remain for the Easter parade on the avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

E. N. Falrchlld and Miss Mary Falrchlld and Mr. and Mrs, W. H.

Cottlngham are here from Cleveland on a short visit. Colonel Matt J. Winn, foremost Ken. tucklan. who haa been In New Tork for the past three weeks on business, left for his home In Louisville on Thursday to spend the Easter holidays with hia family.

Mr. and Mra. Charles Studebaker, of South Bend, Indiana, have been at the St Regis most of the week and will spend the Easter holldaya thla city, going to Atlantic City later. D. Wiseman, merchant, of Danville.

was in New Tork for several day this week. He reports business exceptionally good In the South. Merchandise buying from retail store channels In the extreme South, according to the Ken-tucklan, la proceeding very satisfactory. "While last year' was exceptionally good," continued Mr Wiseman, "the present season finds us transacting an even greater volume of trade. Parte of the South was a little behind In anticipating market conditions, but now they are buying heavily enough to Insure against shortage of merchandise.

"It would appear to ba tha best policy to carry ample stock," continued Mr. Wiseman, "to Insure the ultimata con sumers sufficient goods when they visit their, favorite dry goods firm. "There is plenty of money in circulation tha LIUiJ Kll II i UUII III OUULII, HIUvII, 11 KW of coal at that. The miners are receiving way never prosperous." eon- all through the South, whlth. by eluded the Kentucky merchant.

"Ft nance la proving a pronounced benefit to many Southern merchants. They have ample funds or know where to obtain them. Every evidence likewise points to tha South as being In a robust state Industrially." Mr. and Mrs. N.

P. Whlttaker and Mai. colra Whlttaker. Wheeling. W.

are In Gotham for a few days this week and are having an enjoyaMe visit. Tbey will return home after Baster. Mr. and Mrs. James E.

Brady, of Cincinnati, accompanied by their charming daughter. Miss Margaret Brady, arrived at the McAlpin early this week and will put In some time in -the East, going to Atlantic City In about a week for a ahort tay. Buyers thla Easter will ba able to judge better their handiwork for tb season when they witness the display of millinery at' the churches and amusement centera and on tha boulevards, where feminine fashion Is wont to congregate at this particular time. For spring Is now certainly with Us, and tha display of headgear to-day I expected to surpass, 'both In novelty of design and wealth of adornment, any other Easter heretofore. 1 Buyers account for this by reason of the fact that the great masses are for tunately blessed this year with the gold "Financial conditions In Kentucky are and silver of the realm with which to sound." continued Mr.

Buckingham. purchase, not only the necessities In "Just aa sound, comparatively, aa they wearing material, but all tha finery so are in the Middle Western States, such abundantly displayed on tha counters, as Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. There 1 The effect of it all haa been to encourage lilenty of money in the bank for all. buying op a heavier scale than was legitimate Investments na well as a ever expected. plentltuda of currency for circulation1 Mtlla, manufacturers and Jobbers hava among tho masses of the people.

So we noted a speeding up of orders placed by are not worrying about capital-money buyera from all parts of the United If you wish in our part of the country." States and Canada. Certain industries Buckingham closed the interview wera already loaded with business beyond by drawing a glowing picture of the tneir normal capacity. But even to tnee prosperity of the states further South I It waa gratifying that merchants view in tho cotton belt saying: tha market with a little less suspicion "Tha whole South 1 Just teeming with than heretofore. Some element. In the wealth.

The high prices of cotton and dry goods trade concede that the re- other products peculiar to the Soli has awakened conndence may dampen tne started a-boom among the farmers and severity of any price-fixing policy on the plantera. Never in the history of the Prt of Washington. The war has had South have land values been ao high. tts serious phase in the business world, and this is quite general Tea, the whole While It has been the cause of pinching South was never prosperous In a gen- ome. outers nave proniea unauiy.

era! sense. Mrs. H. C. WoOdyard Is hers for a faw 'The thoughtful buyer from out of town," said a Jobber, "Is well a war that wise buying Includes tha term sea daya' visit from her home at Spencer, I 'enable buying.

At the present time Wi returning home after Eaatef eaaonable buying la being resorted to by firms that usually complain least, and A Tmilmln 1wv.r n.vtnr. CMn meir current Dunnm ami pruuw nlong with Toulmln, wa In New Among the buyera In tha city during the paat few day were J. Robinson. F. ZutowMZiZln M-ndove.

HV Alexander Ml th. East Mr. and Mrs. Toulmln 2 JSSl tLSSS' turned home ye.terday by way of Wash-1 1 ington. where he will spend Eater.

TVlTj. Milton Klaw. of Ondnnatl. of 0t'J- M.K'f IT Cohen. K.

Klopper, Cram.r and H. to Atlantic City where over on Thursday, he Will Ttpend Easter with a number of friends. and Mrs. J. A.

Burns, Hamilton, Ohio, are spending a delightful week-and with friends In New Tork. Mr. F. A. Davis and Mrs.

E. W. Campion, Columbus, Ohio, are spending Easter Week In New Tork and are being royally entertained. nava heen relvMl hv frlna In this city announcing the marriage of' capltaL ft, Mr. and Mra.

John W. Flach, of Cincinnati, are visiting their Mra. Charles E. Douglas, at New Tork. They also will visit their son, Captain Fred J.

Klach at Washington. Miss Mary McHale, Cincinnati, spent C. Hofmeyer, of Cleveland; V. Lub and J. C.

Splllman, of Louisville; 8. Tracy, of Lexington; M. Btraahun, M. Kashun, L. J.

Krlete, Miss E. Sadler and M. Rosenthal, of Indianapolis. Weat Virginia was represented In New Tork this week by C. F.

Blount, of Bluefield; Harry Scherr, of Williamson; S. a Good, of Wheeling; H. J. Paris. T.

Pries and J- Moore, of Charleston. Clnclnnatiana registered at tha varl- Miss Louise Haslam Noonan, daughter oua hotels In New Tork this week were of Mr. and Mr. John J. Noonan.

for- H. Stanley Krelner. F. Lehman, C. merly of Cincinnati, now of Washington, R.

Trappe, J. Nelson. T. Thomas, J. Van D.

to Raymond Glendenln Miller, Leunwen. E. H. Miller, F. W.

'Bland, J. Kirst Lieutenant of Infantry. The pratten, A. H. Blackmora, F.

W. itala were Solemnised at tha national mi fitera. fm-r w.ni.ii.. wits and Mr. and Mrs.

W. T. Cart- Wright. Kentucky p'eople here this week wera T. M.

Stuart Graves, F. A. Bundscher, Mrs. K. H.

de Haaa and Miss Da Dlbat. Of Louisville; B. C. of Georgetown; Mrs. 8.

R. Bark a week In New York recenUy looking er of covtnjrton, c. H. Stebblns. of Lexington.

latest modes for the spring and summer. Miss Mary D. Fisher Is spending a few pleasant spring daya with friends In New York this week from her horse In Blue-Hold, W. and will remain over Kaster. Mra.

8. 3. Thompson is being nioely entertained for tha week-end by friends and former residents of Columbus, Ohio, whence she came a few days ago. v- Mrs. C.

W. Home and Mra. Patrick Kllgarrlrr are her thia week from Cincinnati and will remain over until after Kaster 8unday. W. H.

Beardaley, formerly of Hamilton, Ohio, end who Is now a resident of. tho Indiana people In this city this week were A. P. Sovey, Q. A.

Nolte. Mra. B. Wohlfeld and Mra. F.

D. Rualing, of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Johnson, of South Bend.

Ohio people seen about tha hotels the past few; daya wera 8. B. Alban, W. D. Warner, W.

Teager, C. Harvey, F. C. Long, of Columbus; W. C.

Estabrook, J. Kabel. Mr. and, Mrs. W.

Sanderson and W. R. Bookins, of Dayton; H. E. Baldwin.

E. M. EwenS and R. Luckock, of Toledo; A. Ernst E.

D. Rogers, R. CJ Hall, Mrs. W. J.

Harvey, Mra. G. Crane, K. G. Toung, O.

Scbalbla, J. N. Roaen. H. Kelly.

B. Helna. W. tate of Arisonal was In tha metropolis C. Erwln, R.

C. Erwln. R. D. Starback, for several day this week, Ha waa ax-Dr.

j. H. Quayla, O. O. Peckham, Mra.

TIIE ENQUIKEIV CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, JilAltCII 31, 15)18 INDEX TO i. CLA8SX7IE 7. ADVBBTISE MBNT S. SECTION TWO. AGENTS WANTED APARTMENTS AND FLATS- AUTOMOBILES BOARDINO BOATS AND LAUNCHES BOARD AND ROOKS WAtNTKD BUSINESS CHANCES BOOKS COUNTRY HOMES CURIOS.

OLD COINS. STAMPS DOGS, BIRDS AND PETS FACTORIES AND BUILDINGS FARM8 AND LANps FOR EXCHANGE FURNISHED ROOMS HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED MALE HOUSES FOR HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS HORSES' AND VEHICLES INSTRUCTION sNVQDSTMENT PROPERTIES INVESTMENTS LIVE STOCK LOANS ON REAL ESTATE LOAN OFFICES MACHINERY MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS WANTS MOTORCYCLES MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OFFICES FOR RENT PARTNERS WANTED PATENTS PERSONALS PIANOS POULTRY REAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE WANTED ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS WANTED SAFES SALESMEN WANTED SEWING MACHINES SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE SITUATIONS WANTED MALE SUMMER COTTAGES STORES FOR RENT TTPE WRITERS WEARING APPAREL 8 IS IS I IS 13 12 is -S .11 6 I 12 IS 9 IS. ........11 IS REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING Fred Beauden, Interested In the Beau- dan Realty Company, Incorporated recently, has made arrangements for tha purchase of the noted Perln farm property at Montgomery, the price being In th IS IS IS a IS 8 8 ...11 8 8 C. Crane, M. Moshonts, B.

U. West, August, Rovert Cathcart. E. G. Gunn.

C. C. Hutchlna, A. Loeb, G. Bcckman.

Katharine Kerrigan, Charles Maher. Harry New, Arthur -McKee, Samuel Scovlll, J. H. Scobell, Dr. M.

Fast, B. Lamb, Mra. C. G. Williams, C.

Wood, E. V. Cook. 8. H.

Marr. E. Nugent, M. A. Barber, J.

P. Dowd, F. W. Reynolds, of Cleveland; Harry It Jonea. E.

L. Hang, E. P. Matthew, of Canton; P. Keagler, of Steubenvllle; C.

M. Russell, of Masslllon; M. McKIn-ley. J. Moora and P.

Carting, of Coshocton; M. I. Arm. 3. T.

Bray, H. Round, J. W. Deltrlck. R.

Garllck and R. E. Cornelius, of Toungstown. neighborhood of 130.000. 1 Tha fee to tha holding rests with the Perln family, represented by Harry Wernke, attorney.

Tha leasehold was acquired about two years ago by Dana and Alta VcKlnney from Edward Rala-beck, Vina street merchant, who now dispose of their Interests to Mr. Besudan. The latter. It la understood, has arranged to take title to tha holding before tha and of tha year. Tha property consists of 914 a era and tha holding Is noted for Its various Improvements.

is tha largest sale of a distinctive farm holding In Hamilton County, this year. St Martin's Church, In Cheviot, haa ac quired tha southwest corner of Glenmora and Harding avenues, through William Carroll, broker, thus making possible the construction of additional pariah buildings. These, It was stated yesterday, will ba constructed aa soon as war-tlraa conditions permit Tha deal gives tha con gregation ownership of all property on St. Martln's-plaoe, Gienmor and Harding avenues. That Just acquired Is 130 by SOI feet and waa sold by George M.

Weber. Dr. C. A. L.

Reed, who haa been HI for months. Intends to resume hla office work, for he haa leased through Cleneay It Nourae a suite of rooms at the aouthwest corner of Eighth and Vine streets. The same firm rented to Richard Iltascha the storeroom, 200 West Fourth street for three years at 11.200 a Tha lessee will operate a cafeteria. I "I The frame dwelling of Mrs. Ella.

Uhl, 6032 Main avenue, Norwood, has been bought by D. T. Howard through Fred Tuke Bon for $3,000. Seven out of eleven lota on tha south side of William avenue, between Edwards road and Duckcreek, In Norwood, were at auction yesterday by Mayor H. E.

Englehardt The remainder were acquired by Margaret Lemkuhl. Tha bunch ware sol by Deputy Sheriff Harry Anthony in the case of Oscar H. Forster vs. Mary A. Dacey.

Lulse Bauer, as' plaintiff, paid $4,500 for tha southwest corner of Frances and Lora avenues, Cheviot. George 8. Trout paid $4,000 for tha residence. 8824 Hasel avenue, Norwood, offered In the case of tha Apollo Savings and Loan Company vs. Berdell C.

Epstein. XX i Tuke Son will' offer at auction, commencing 2 p. m. Tuesday, tha northeast corner of KIrby road and Glen Parker; the dwelling, 4344 Badgley avenue, near IKrby road, and some-unimproved land In tha same neighborhood. The firm will offer 842 Laurel street at 2:80 p.

m. Thursday. Joseph Oldendlok has sold hi home, 230S Burnet avenue, Mt Auburn, to George (Foley through M. L. Barbour, broker, fqr $3,500.

It Is a seven-room brick on a lot 29 by 100 feet T. A. Collins, broker, has sold th duplex apartment of Hose H. Thomas, on Lincoln, near Hackberry, Walnut Hills, to Delia Mahoney for $7,900. Ha also disposed of the frame dwelling, Marburg avenue, Hyde Park, the property of Clara B.

Garner, to Leo Mets for $4,000. The At Koch Real Estate Company has disposed of the property of A. J. Pruden, 6S Hawthorne avenue. Price Hill, to Mra.

May Bums for Tha wife of Dr. Oliver E. Coe haa sold to Dr. H. H.

Hlnes their home on Ludlow avenue. In Clifton, for about Dittos, Fahnestock Ferber, architects, have been retained to make plana for a propoaed family hotel for Avon-dale, the site under consideration being the northwest corner of Reading' road and Hale. Th Improvement ia to ba financed by the Piatt Brothers Company. Building operations duVmg tha first thraa months of lilt wars only half Dr. Price.

Family Model III II 1 tsasa $9.95 n.ooB Cash. Monthly A convenient size fcr small families. White enameled interior, nickeled wire shelves, removable drain pipe, sanitary clcanable fide walls and built of weli seasoned hardwood; air-tight throughout 2-in-l Chiffonier and Wardrobe $14 Cast. combined; genuine Golden excellent construction; drawers dovetail construction. 2BVB25 Roll-curtainfront Cabinet, well made, enameled interior, complete with glassware and every convenience.

Regular $35.00 value. aa large aa during- tha corresponding-period of last rsar, according to estimated figure at tha Building Commissioner's office. During tha first quarter of 1MT s.071 building' permit ware issued, for which tha estimated coat was as compared to 1,151 permits and a total coat of $1,190,200 for tha quarter ending March tl, IMS. Comparative figure for the month of March show a decided slump also. During March.

111. 6J permlta ware laauad. tha estimated cost for which was In March last year 1,321 permlta wera Issued, for which th" estimated coat wa ll.127.2IS.. The situation la ascribed to war conditions. Building Permits, The Cincinnati Bhaper Company, one-story brick storage building.

In rear of 3011 Garrard, 10.000. -John Coburn, two two-story brick factory buildings, 2062-08 Reading road, 5,000 each. a BXAL ESTATE TEANSFEES. (The tas Indicated In transfers Is affixed as the rate of nts for every $600 or fraction In value of the property conveyed.) ADDTSTON S. K.

rimes to Ashley Man-i nlna-. Lot In W. P. Anderson's subdl-' UIn In Addyston (1.20. (Tax 1 ANDERSON TOWNSHIP James 1 R.

Blrk-. beck to O. F. and Katharine C. Green.

4 acre of land In Survey (00, In Anderson Township! $1. (Tea ARLINGTON Charlea Mppert to Theresa B.mm, by 101 feet on south elde of Olden street. In Arlington; 8L. (Tax (1.) AVONDAtiK Charles beppert to' Charles Rttsl. (0 feet on Walls street; $-1.

(Tax St centa.) AVONDALB Charlee neppert to Laura Huber, 17 feet on south aide of Ehrman avenue, 11 feet from Lroeelng etroet; $1. (Tax it cents.) AVONDALB O. F. Green to O. Ropktne and u.

w. tieeier, ut in uioi riece subdivision; 81. (Tax tt eenta.) AVONDALB Nettie M. I- Belnhart to Frederick W. and Minnie Sertsch, Lot its i V- All goods harked in plain figuiies--one price to all Come' To Kelly's and See HoW You Can Have Complete Kitcln, Bedroom THESE outfits are 'made up of furniture harmonizing in de-sign, an( unusual in quality.

Some of the pieces are interchangeable. You may have others in their place, if you desire it. The kitchen suite is made up of modern pieces, and is a pleasure to. work around. The, bedroom and dining room suites themselves would more than the price of the entire outfit, if you purchased the suites singly.

DDDDDDaaaaDoopaaaaaaBrjaaaDooDaaapcIiDoaaaaap '1KUU. Terms: (4.00 Cash $4.00 Monthly In Mllee Oreenweod' subdlvlsloa; 21. (Tas $1.) -CENTRAL CLAT Edward Johannlng to Clara B. Johannlng, tt by 27 feet on east side of Clay street. 44 feet south of Liberty street; II.

CHEVIOT George M. 'vreber to Henry Moeller, Archbishop. 12 by 201 feet on eouthweet corner of Olenmor and Hard-Ins avenues, la Cheviot; 11. CLIFTON Charier Lepperf to John Chad-wlck, 40 by lt feet on -eauth side of Woolper avenue. feet east of Clifton avenue; 21.

(Tas It cents.) CLIFTON Catherine M. Coe to Harry H. Hlnes. part of Lot In Beth Evans's subdivision In Clifton; tl. (Tax tt to.) COLLEGE HILL Marie 'Hayes to Alfred and Elma Rice.

30 hr tl feet on Glenvlew place; II. (Tax $1.) FAIRMOUlfT The Central Falrmount B. 'and L. Company to Elisabeth Toberfte, lots 111 and 111 In Hlekenlooper's subdivision In Falrmount; II. (Tax 13.) HARTWELL Olga C.

Sturwald to Henry M. and Mabel A. Flrinefan, It feet on north side of Hunsford avenue, between Woodbine and H. and. D.

Railroad; .11. HORNER'S SUBDIVISION David Burnet to Jennie I. Stewart, part of Lot It In Oeorse 8. Horner' subdivision; tl. (Tax It cents.) NORWOOD Louise Stleff to Charles W.

Wolf, Lot 171 In Elsmere subdivision In Norwood; H. (Tax tt tt.) NORWOOD Mayme Wheeler to James O. Cooper, 21 by lit feet off of Lots 177 and 171 In Elsmere subdl vision, In Norwood; 1. (Tax It cents.) OAKLEY Virginia R. Burch to the Acme Machine Tool Company, part of Lota and II In Ollmore tt Brotherton's subdl-vtekra In Section -21, la Columbia Township; 1.

PRICE HILL Elmer Meech to' Henrietta Hafertepen. 21 by lit teet on west side of Chateau avenue, on Price Hill; 11. (Tax II.) WALNUT HILLS Charles Berger to John R. Leary. part of Lota 4 and I In Pur-cell's subdivision on Woodburn avenue; 1.

(Tax 13.) WALNUT HILLS Henry Tela to' Mary Klag, It by 10 feet on west elde of Madl- eon street, lit feet south of Boone street: SI. WEST END Charles Lepport to August E. Llndemann, 37 by II feet on south side of Liberty street. 17 feet east of Cutter street; 11. (Tax L) WEST END Charles Leppert to Fanny Westerman, 21 by tl feet on north side of Beum street, known aa No.

311 Baum street; also. Lots No, from 4 to 14 In A Handsome) 42-Pieco Gold-Band Dinner Set Absolutely Free With An Purchase of $50.00 or More, Cash or Credit. Lis Imp Kelly's Easter Special Bed-Duofold Suit Including the Chair, Rocker and Bed-Duofbld Choic of Fumed, Golden or Mahogany Coming in the three mofit popular finishes as it does, you rnay select the one which is best adapted to your own living room. Every piece is- finished with the utmost care, and the velvety finish of the frames forms a fine background for the rich brown of the imitation Spanish leather upholstering. Massive Construction Throughout.

Note; the construction of this suite. It is solidly built throughout to give exceptional service. The upholstering is the very best grade of imitation Spanish leather. We warrant this to wear even better than the. ordinary grade of leather, because it will never chip or peel, even after years of the hardest service.

forked in Plain Figures aaoaDoaoaooooooaaoaag a clusive, In subdivision of L. M. Rogers' eetate; II. (Tax 10 cents.) WEST END Maurice Stoller to Earl F. and Estella M.

Johnson. It by lot feet on north side of Flndlay street, between Lnn ana- jsaymilier aireeta; (Tax 1. WEST END Charlee Leooert to Josenh Weber, It by It feet on south side of nevenin street, 17 reet west of Harriet street; 8-1. (Tax 31.) Mortgages Filed. Earl F.

Johnston to Maurice I John R. Leary to Mary Langtry Mine L. Curl to Elian Cavagna. Edward Dunn to Reading Koael L. sc B.

Company Aehley Manning to Miami Township B. Ss L. Company Elisabeth Tobergte to Central Fair-mount B. A L. Charles E.

Brawley to Loretta Collins Louisa Remke to Republic L. A B. Company Charlee F. Brawler to Joseph H. Ott.

0. Green to Jemes Alfred Rice to McCook L. B. Mortgagea Canceled. George F.

Wendel to Apollo S. A L. Company, I Anna M. Boaee to Burnet Woods B. A S.

Company William Koeater to Glenway B. Company Caroline A. Johantges to Ellia Miller Katherlne Coe to Western and Southern Life Insurance Co Edward Dunn to German L. se B. I A.

Company Same to Liberal L. a) B. Co. 8. B.

Grimes to Fred Winkler Charlee F. Brawley to Bnterprlee B. A. Company Mllllam John to Republic L. B.

Company Louisa B. Renk to William Bert G. Moorman to Family B. Weele Daado to Bert O. Moor-.

moor et aK 1 210 1.000 780 2.10t 2.000 2.100 0 1. 1711 1,100 2.201 1,100 2.000 100 1,000 100 100 1.000 2.201 2,000 JS9 2.7lt 411 TEANSFEEEED TO CHICAGfi. Toungstown. Ohio, March 80. William Keeley, alias Major Faversham, and Ed McComba, alias Judge Osborne, alleged member of the "Yellow Kid" 'Well gang of swindlers, were to-day, turned over to the Chicago authorities to answer Indictments charging them.

-with participation In tha swindling of Charles H. Worden, a banker of Ft. Wayne, out of mora than 115,000. QQGa BaVJ jtiKVi ill i- rnj Jim ir CI It 'S-LirsmFH sip Exactly as Illuatrated The artist has faithfully shown the solid, substantial character of this remarkable suite, depicting each piece exactly as they might appear in your home, A mere however, cannot really portray the smooth, velvety finish of the woodland, the fine texture of the upholstering as it actually appears in this suite. i An Extra Bedroom in Your Home This bed-duofold suite in your own home will enable you to avoid the embarrassment that so frequently comes from the lack of aocommodations for the extra guest.

It completely furnishes the living room by day, and then at night the duofold opens with a single simple motion, providing a spare bed, with comfortable spring construction. FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. SOUTHWEST COH. SIXTH and CENTRAL AV. Strictly Ons Price To All FOOD POSTERS JUDGED.

Pupils In Cincinnati High Schools Lead In Honorable Mention. Columbus. March 30. Tha United States Food Administration In Ohio has announced a list of winner and those receiving honorable mention in the atate-wide contest conducted In schools for the best food poster. Judge of the posters were: Frank Duveneck, famous American artist of Cincinnati; Henry Turney Bailey, director of the Cleveland Art School, and William Dallas Campbell, supervisor of drawing In Columbus Public Schools.

The winning posters la each case are to be forwarded to Herhert Hnnr United Statea Food Administrator. They also will be made up Into aa exhibit and will be shown la Ohio, cities. ThS Winners and pontoatanta MMlvlne honorable mention follow: first class, city high schools: First. Hyman Bhandler, Ggeveland High School of Commerce: second. Roland Stiver High School, Dayton, Honorable menuon; n.

x. Angel DrandL Walnut Hills High School. Cincinnati; Elisabeth Benablo, W. C. Fehrmann.

Merramt Hails. Theodore Tlmmlch and "Un-aigned," all of Hughes High School. Cincinnati; 'Arthur Alteck. Roger Foster, Harold Kemper and Esther Bemmelman, all of Dayton; John C. Burgess, George C.

Cy, Aram Davidson. RalDh Jonea. Harry Kersten. Francis Uvi w.Am Mueller, Tetta Stegman and William fltaloek. all of Cleveland- hart and Edith Hess, of Columbus; Har old ureenameyer.

Flqua; Carrie Kaiser, Cleveland. Second class, town aad limine hi.k schools: First. Catherine Hiwk field. Ohio: second. Eleanor Columbus.

Honorable mention: Beatrira Albrecht, Laverne Anders, May Eadon, Harold Harding, Raymond Stltt and Jerry. Trousel. all Of Cleveland- t.i.,. Balleyj John Converse. Margaret Neff OS THIS shbws moderately priced all.

Kelly's home outfits are. Any amount you have set aside for your furniture will go farthest if you invest it in a Kelly's complete -outfit. Easy credit terms will, of course, be arranged, and you can haw all the furniture you, want to make' your home beautiful. Rugs, too, may be had to complete the outfits, on the easiest of credit arrangements. sssaawsi Specials From Our Rug Department 9x12 FEET Brussels it 10 Zfl RugS a a a sPlD.0U Tarmsi $1.80 Cash, $1.50 a Month.

9x12 FEET Velvet RugS a Axminster RUgS a a a $19 $24.75 Tarmst $2.00 Cash, $2.00 a Month. 9x12 FEET $29.75 Tarmai $2.50 Cash, $2.50 a Month. We show the most complete line of Grass Rugs and Linoleums in the City. Dr. Price Side-Icer Model 7C $1-50 Cash, a aT $1.50 Monthly the last word in refrigerator construction.

The side-door ice chamber is most convenient and the unusually large space for food makes this style extremely desirable. Every "Dr. Price feature is embodied in this bungalow style. and Donald Selple, all of Columbus; lisle Carson, Greenfield. Third claa.

humorous: First, Geonw C. Cy, Cleveland; second. John C. Burgess, Cleveland. Honorable mention: Peter Bauer.

Milford; Susan Brown. Betheada; Amy Knauber, Pleasant Rial' High School, and HuKhos HW School, both of Cincinnati; Dorothy Cleveland: Gladys Warford, Dayton. Fred. Woodhouse, Jacksonville, Ohio- WOULD WHISTLE ON STAGE. While Other Home Guards Feel Urge of Trapeze, Pioneer Finds.

Because of the. liberal response of dramatic talent within the Home Gutrd regiment the minstrel show to l' place at Emery Auditorium May 2 4 will be on a larger scale tliun con templated originally. Ed Bennett, who is to have elmrge staging the show, has 100 volm teer hla disposal whose claims of lusirlon ability run from whistling to aer acrobatic stunts. Because of tne limited time in to shape the material for the iinnstm show. Mr.

Bennett Is to be-id. in producing work by Howard Kmn, F. Peters and Captain Robert 1.. Th entertainment Is for tne tr ot providing suitable facilities housing a batUlion. of the civic at Camp Procter, near Coney li' while the men are engaged in tsr practice and outdoor maneuver hich EADI0 OUTFIT STOLEN.

Ada. Ohio. March complete nvw w. riniM frnm the laaw uuiii, twmm tory of the Ohio Northern Secret Service agent are.