The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 7

'TAQB AND DEATH KOTICZS Tb. Cincinnati Bnqulrar wlir, open nation. PP.r are for either tnssrthm or telegraph. exr it th. foUowlne nem.d all of the.

following in Pittsburg- pispntch. Providence Journal. Bsitea SulnUO Courier. Rncsrd-Herala. Itocbator- Hrml4.

ruOn-Denler, St. Lout. Republlc. fTror TW St. Psul Pioneer preea fllia.

Public Srreeuee Po.t-St.nd.rd. DEATHS. upKP Elizabeth Brand hee Schuster), AIS 7T r.hm.rv S7.I her 1 4th -year. r'hird Carthage, Ohio. Burial at Keadinn vpaphY Jamea B.

Brophy. beloved hus-hinrt of Salll. Brophy. suddenly. February 24.

at 4 p. at re.l-i. oak and Kemper Madlson-ITi Funeral Thursday. February 19. roulem hish maas at 8t.

Anthony's SSrchat a. m. Now York and St. Louis iMo. papers please copy.

nlCKEY Jane Dickey, on February tt, Widows Home.Walna Htlla. i-cd 81 years. Funeral from residence if Elixa J. Dickey. No.

136 Fairview av, Thursday morning at Je o'clock. LI RRKLL-Charles W. Durrell. beloved husband- of Miriam M. Durrell, entered tn-o life eternal February 24.

aged GO Funeral services at late residence, Highland Mt. Auburn, Wedaes-jy, -J p. m. Interment private. mNAI'KR Mary A M.

Hanauer. widow of Andrew Hanauer. fir, -at her residence 11 West Fourth Coving-ton. undav February 25. Services at Highland Cemetery chapel Wednesday at KLEIER John C.

Kleier. beloved husband of Anna Kleier tnee Dordaller), Mondav. February it. Hit. at 11:48 a.

Bgd 44 years months and JO days, Kun-ral Wednesday at 1 p. from i.tr residence. 1143 Harrison av. Relatives and friends invited. KOMLE Rosa Komle.

Tuesday, Febru ary ki m. Hi. MMciiM wi" ni of her nephew. Mr. O.

Ralble, Thursday, at 2 p. m. MemphisC Tenn.) ipors please copy. MKMAXX -Mary Johanna Niemann, February 24. at a.

in her 71st year. Funeral from the Home for Incurables, Wednesday. 10 a. m. Burial Sprint; invited.

fCRATZ Fredericks. Schatx. widow of Jofin Schatx. Tuesday. February 27, suddenly, at the residence of her uauxhter.

Mrs. Anna Wilde. 441 Knrlght Trice Hill. Due notice of funeral. SfOTT Amy Htremtn Scott, at her inmf In Mil ford.

Ohio, Monday evening-. February 24. at 8:30 o'clock, in her 73d Funeral Wednesday afternoon- at o'clock from Presbyterian Church. Burial at Greenlawn. Milford.

TRIK Barbara, relict of the late Frank the residence. No. 28S Division, RoKerue. Feb. 24.

1912. sired 44 ars. Funeral from residence Wednesday at 1:39 p. m. Services at St.

John's KvanKellcal church. Bellevue, Ky, Koote avenue, at 2 p. m. Burial at Eve rrreen cemetery. TAX ZANDT A.

C. Van Zandt, at his ry ii. seed 7 years. Funeral services at Spring; Grove chapel Wednesday, February 2S. at 10:3 a.

m. Friends in- ited. WH ITT EN Oscar D. Whltten. at his residence in Mainville.

Ohio, February at 2:1 a. aa-ed 7t years. Funeral Thursday. February 2, from his late -esidence at 1 p. ra.

IN ALL Alexander W. Wins! I. entered into rest Tuesday. February 2i, at at his residence. S34 Kenyon av, his 17th year.

Due notice of funeral. AII.KERS Fred Wulfers. at his resl-denee, Belmont aired 44 years. Fu- eral servicea Wednesday, February 2S. Trinity Lutheran Church, Mt.

Uealthv. Members of Doua-lass Castle Loose. K. of invited to attend, John J. GOIigaii, Undertaker.

Pb.se Cssal IMS. IIS K. Elsktk The Robert WUliamaoo Co; Swmnii te A. H. Miirssaaa UNDERTAKERS lifts Av.

Park Phase West S. Cremation adolts. ChMraa. til. "rwj ie cremaw leai tests.

Blk. Mala tOM, Bee. A. 141 14M X. JILTED Fifty Yeara Ago By Indiana Girl, Veteran of War Finally Weds Old strut.

nt.riTca To tbs xxqsisxs. Los Ancele. CaL, February 27. Uarxaret Grii-. of North Madison.

BO years ao Jl ted Mortimer Whitehead, of the same ton. after he had (one to the front as a In the Civil War. Since then each bas been married to another and both have bereaved. To-day, more than 2.000 miles away from t.K old home, where they were boy and girl weethearts. they were married to each unitenead.

trey, but stalwart, -applied eterday for a marrlaae license. (Wins; his as 70 years and that of the bride as 68. He was "keeplnr company" with his sweet- aeart In 181 when the call for troops to preserve the Union cam, and he answered k- Her letters came resiilarty for awhile. 1'fn ceased, and he heard that a cay con-lector on the railroad was wavin dally Mnals to the flrl, who was to have been ars. whitehead.

BH: he could not leave the army, he married Jesse Gray, the conductor. arrived this morninc from her In- na home. They were married by Rev. '-'narics Edward Locke. COMMITS DOUBLE CRIME.

aicuL Diar.rcB to ths xkqui.bb. Norfolk. February 27. While a score her girl friends screamed and fainted. Otis Holloman was fatally shot by husband.

Otis Holloman. this morninc car tne Chesapeake Knittlnc Mills, where 'he -as employed. Holloman then suicide. Mrs. Honoman was only years old and waa separated from her x.saand.

and he became en ran sod when refused to return to him. Tungsten TSASCaMMKI GAS MATTLe-ErlS "Thl Mantix of Merit" Or THE FIVE GRADES MADE BY This is thl Best Tk ra BASIS For Grading of Pupils In Vogue Public Schools Is Scored By Denver Sage. Noted Superintendents Deliver Interesting Addresses Before Edaeatloiil AssecUtioa ia St. i LtBlsKeBtoeky Healta Ex-j pert Heard at Chicage. 8t Touis, Ma, February 27.

The estab lishment of a social center at every school and the use of pubtlo school bulldlncs for social and recreational, as well as educational, purposes, was advocated by dele- (ates to the special sessions of the department of superintendence. National Education Association, to-day. Dr. MaxwelU Superintendent of Schools of New York City, urxed the use of schools a social centers. Mrs.

Ella Flacc Tounc. Superintendent Schools, in Chlcaco, concurred, in bis remarks. Three meerlnas were held by the depart ment of superintendence, one by the Execu tive Committee of the National Education Association, one by the Society of Collexe Teachers of Education, and one by the Na tional Committee on Asrlcultural Education. President A. Boss Hill, of the Missouri State University, and Lucy Wheelock.

of Boston, were the speakers at the nicht session. President HU1 spoke on ideals and modern education and Miss Wheelock discussed th kindergarten. Six methods by whk-h a community may learn Its utmost school needs were riven In address by Dr. William H. Allen, of Stw Tork, Director of the National Train ing- School For Public Service.

One of these methods, it is aaid. Is to make It easy for newspapers to report wflat the schools do and need. Chance Tor tha Public. Others include a demand thai the public be informed recardinc school work and to deny that schools are better than other de partments of the city covernment. Public accord In to the address of Maria C.

Brumbauch, Superintendent of the Philadelphia Public Schools, Is the state's effort to promote and provide effi cient citizenship. In speaking- of the value Of the Educational Commission In deter- mining the efficiency of the city school sys tern, Calvin N. Kendall. Commissioner of Education for New Jersey, said he was skeptical of finding, by any known test or commission report, a definite measure of the vslue of much of the teacher's real work. He declared the value could not be measured.

"The most Insane educational idea that has hypnotically spread from the colleges down to the Orst grade Is the Idea that a teacher with 44 children can ask a ques tion, call en a child to recite, grade him 0. 4 or keep this up for five or ten months and then present an array of questions to be answered and graded in like manner, and the final addition of these 'results determine the child's knowledge and fitness for promotion. So said D. E. Phillips.

President of the Denver Board of Education, to-day in addressing the department of superintend ence of the National Education Association on The Child vs. Promotion Machinery. How To Gnage Talent. Concluding, he said: VI must maintain that each child should at all times be at work In the grade and In the subjects tha he can get the moat out of, without regard to what he knows or does not know about studies behind him, and without regard to how much more or less he knows than the other pupils." The failure of the to hold Its pupils Is one of the great sources of edu cations! waste in this country. In the opin ion of W.

H. Elson, Superintendent of Schools In Cleveland. Ohio. He spoke on "Waste and Efficiency In School Studies." In a typical city It was found, he said, that "only one child in two ever advanced In the elementary school beyond the fifth grade. Vocational high schools, he declared, have a marked Influence In tending to keep chil dren longer at school.

Records In a typical city show, he added, that, exclusive of all special schools, one fourth of all elementary pupils were retarded one to four years, and that the losses from school by withdrawals are affected by retardation. NATIONAL HEALTH BITSEATJ FaTorad By Kentucky Expert at Amer- lean Medics' Conference. srscuiL Sfsr-ATca to tsts ssovrsss. Chicago, 111.. February 27.

Two million cases of serious diseases and 00.000 deaths resulting therefrom In the United States each year could be prevented and tuberculosis and smallpox could be forever ban ished from the confines of this country if the conditions which cause the diseases could be uncovered, according to Dr. J. N. McCormack, Secretary of the Kentucky State Board of Health. Dr.

McCormack, who spoke In Chicago to-day at the conference of the American Medical Association, made his declarations In connection with a vigorous Indorsement of the bill Introduced by Senator Owen, of Oklahoma, for a National Health Bureau under one head, now pending In Congress. A noticeable rift in the ranks of the Medical Association over the Owens bill assumed serious proportions at the conference on medical legislation and public health. Dr. Henry B. Favill.

of Chicago, Chairman of the Medical Legislation and Public Health Council, declared himself opposed to physicians attempting to influence legislation. Dr. McCormack at once took the floor and assailed Dr. Favill's stand. The sentiments of the delegates seemed about equally divided.

E. F. Todd, State Commissioner of Food and Drugs of North Dakota, and Dr. Crea sy Wilbur, Chief Statistician of the Census Bureau, also spoke. SEVENTY "MIDDIES" Tail To Page.

Examination Twenty- At Torced To Bcaigii. Annapolis, February 27. It learned to-day that at least 70 midshipmen failed to measure up' to the required stand ards on the recent examinations. Twenty-live were found so fax behind in their work that they were forced to resign. while eS were retained on the rolls only through the department's intervention.

It was stated that the reduction of the standard of efficiency recently ordered by the Navy Department will not apply to the annual examinations In June, but will be effective only for the semiannual or Febru ary tests. THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1912. 7 Inl a ii Both Miss Russell and Miss luibbey dressed to them by their women readers. Ths ExqcutMt.

When personal replies envelope should be enclosed. By Laura Jean libbey. (Copyright, 1012. by Laura Jeaa Ubbey.) When a young man la taking leave of the girl who somehow has crept into his heart he is never so near proposing as when bidding her good night after a pleasant call. He holds her hand in bis, loath to release it, looks into her eyes, and feels as if it were a hardship to tear himself away.

When he experiences this state of feeling he may be assured beyond all doubt that he Is deeply entangled in tha beautiful meshes of love. A blush or a smile on the girl's face at that' psychological moment never fails to precipitate matters, arid her lover is hers for the accepting. Bidding the young man she thinks most of cood-night is a so-called art for the charming young widow. She knows how to look unutterable thirgs which express to him with out words that parting with him la a sor row to her. Almost before he knows It he is drawing closer to her.

saying: "Is It a grief for you to part with me? If you say so there won't be many more partings, dear." Scarcely before he fa aware of It he has laid bis heart and hand at her feet. The girl who says good-night lightly, as much as to say that it waa a matter of little consequence to her whether she saw him again or not. Imbues him with the aame spirtl of "don't care." He is more apt to think of the long Journey he has before him and think it was confoundedly stupid of him not to have started off half an hour earlier. The girl retires to her little room wondering If she is losing ground with him, be had said good-night so Indifferently. She had tried her best to make the evenln pleasant for him.

She had repeated a merry quip which- she had read In the paper to htm just as be was about taking his leave. He told her the next time he called he would have a Joke read up which would beat that all hollow. He had been calling off and on for a year. and that was all there was to it. She felt sorry for her mother, who always came to her room after he went away and peered anxiously Into her which asked the question more plainly than words, "Did he have anything of Importance to say tonight" The girl shook her head In the negative.

"I thought perhaps he had. It took him so long to say good-night," said the mother. "He was only listening to a Joke I was telling him." sighed the girl. JokeT' exclaimed the mother. "Well.

wellr there Is a time and a place for all things. Don't you know that if there's ever a time for a serrous -moment it ls-whea yon are saying good-night sweetly to a young man whom you like and hope will propose? I don't mean that you are to sigh. look languishing or lovesick: but look Interested. A girl can be. dignified and yet be all sweetness and gracious." The girls serosa the street, while merry Jokers, have brought the lovers whom they wanted most to their feet and are engaged so I thought I'd pattern after them and be jolly." admitted the girl ruefully.

Laughter and proposing do not go hand in hand. A man rarely asks a girl to be come his wife during hilarious laughter, I fancy. There must be a moment of serious ness which treads closely on the heels of sentiment to bring It about. It Is a sacred moment In which he says good-night If his heart is drawn toward her in the least and she reciprocates the sentiment. The clasp of hands often brings sn awakening to many a young man that he Is In love.

If his thoughts sre not pushed rudely into another channel a proposal of marriage frequently occurs then and there. The girl with a maidenly modesty and of reserve charms him. The girl who shows that ahe would be tos easily won checks a proposal. There are no tenderer words In the English language than those of the low spoken "Good night. Her Kotber Objects.

"Deer Miss Libbey: .1 here been going with a girl for over a year and think very much tof her; In fact, we are secretly en gaged. Lately her mother has Interfered and I am not allowed to call often, and in consequence I quarrel with the girl about It, believing that she could have me call as of old If she wanted. What would you advise me to do break the engagement or continue to meet her on street corners 7 Why has her mother interfered? Has she sny good reason for her objections? If not. better have your engagement announced at once. Do not meet her on the street cor ners.

Insist on seeing the girl at her own home. He an Awful Liar." "Defer Miss Libbey: For the last five months I been going with a young man four years older than myself. I think a great deal of him. I noticed long ago that he was an awful (pardon my saying so) liar. Mother Just noticed It the other night, and after be left she spoke to me about how he exaggerated everything be spoke about, at.

least nearly everything. For the world I wouldn't offend or hurt him. but what am I to do? Do you think I can reform him and how? I think he believes that I believe everything that he says. I don't know. I am never keen on this reform work.

Let a man reform himself. To marry a man whose word you could not depend upon, to my would be a tragic mistake. She Feels Like a Slave. Miss Libbey: We have been married 15 years and have aix children. Lately my husband wants to keep a book where he puts down every nickel I ana he even wants to know how many loaves of bread I can get out of a sack of flour, so If it costs more to bake be wants to buy bread.

Every night I have te report, and then something Is always aaid, so It leads to a quarrel. I don't spend sny more than I can help and there Is no one who cares how hard I work. I feel like a slave ana that I am' In this world to be knocked around. He earns good wages. "A Reader.

Poor soul) Don't be a slave assert yourself! A man may be the head of tne but tha law won't let him be a tyrant. See to it that he behaves hlmseit. He will have more respect for you lr you do. SEALED VERDICT Ordered In Divorce Case of Croker's Daughter Against Breen. SPXCIAI.

msF.TC TO TVS VQTJrBEK. New Tork. February 27. The Jury in the divorce case of Ethel Croker Breen against John J. Breen deliberated for three hours to-day without reaching an agreement.

Bu-preme Court Justice Goff ordered the Jurors to report a sealed verdict to-morrow. Breen. 33 years old, a riding master, who eloped with Ethel Croker, then 20, irTAprii. will answer cheerfully- any question? ad-, Inquiries should be addressed in of are expected, a -self addressed, stamped helpful eetVesu Lillian COopyrigM. ia by UlUaa RusssU.l I have' received hundreds of requests the last couple of days for beauty aids, for the hands and The following recipes are most excellent j.

A treatment tor pore. Wlteh- foar -ounces; distilled water, ounces: pulverised alum, one quarter ounce. Mix a solution and pat. gently on the skin with absorbent cotton mad let it dry lowly' on the skin. Chapped hands; When akin Is cracked and painful, take menthol.

25 strains: aalol, 30 grains: oil two drams; lanollna. one ounce. Mis. Wash hands with -warm water and soap and be sura the skin is free soap. Mop the akin thoroughly until dry.

Then apply a little of the ointment Use twice dally. For acne: Take beta, napthol, one half dram; precipitated sulphur, one half ounce green soap, one quarter ounce; vaseline. one ounce. Mix. Wash face with hot wa ter.

Dry thoroughly. Rub a little of the ointment gently Into the skin for IS or 20 minutes. Remove same with clean gauss and dust with boric talcum. For pimples: Take washed sulphur; one quarter ounce: precipitated carbonate lime, one quarter ounce; powdered borax, one half ounce; tincture benseln, one quarter ounce; glycerin, one and one half ounces spirits of Isvender. one qusrter ounce rose water enough to make a pint.

Wash face with warm water. Dry thoroughly, then apply lotion, pat on skin with a small piece of gause and let dry on. Always shake bottle well before using. Elder flower skin food: Almond oil, six ounces: white wax, 10 drams; spermacetu. 10 drams; lanollne, two ounces; ou of lemon, two drams; elder flower water, two ounces: wltchhasel, two ounces; tiny pinch powdered borax.

Oreaseless cream: u) Gum tragaeantn powdered, three drams; (2) cologne spirits. Ave drams: (3) glycerine. 00 drams 4) stronger rose water, 80 drams: stronger orange flower water, drams. Rub 1 and 2 to a smooth paste, then add S. and when thoroughly mixed beat la 4 and to a smooth cream.

A little of the sreaselees cream is required for the skin, as it Is easily absorbed and nonlrrltating and can be easily washed off. B. Deep bVeatMnc should' bi prac ticed constantly. The first thins; in the morninc. before reusing, open the- window and fill your lungs, breathing through your nostrils with the mouth closed.

Never breathe through your mouth. This Is ex cellent for straightening round backs and throwing shoulders tnto proper place. This is also good for filling out the hollows In the neck-s. I shall be happy to send you a complete set of deep breathing exercises if you will send me a self -addressed stamped envelope. Clara: It Is hard to reduce one's flesh and few woman are willing to deny themselves the rich foods and keep up the exercise necessary to do it.

The first thing to' do if you wish to get rid of superfluous flesh is to look well to your diet. Do not eat rich, greasy foods, pastries, sweets, or' take liquors of any kind. Only eat boiled or roast meats, no pork, and plenty of vegetables. Salads should always form a part of the Sleep only seven hours a day and walk at least three miles, or a five-mile walk is even better. Rolling is good for reducing the hips.

I shall be glad to send you a dietary for reducing flesh and also the rolling method for reducing the nips. Hasel: Superfluous hair is most unsightly and a blemish to beauty. I advise you to have It removed before the growth gets any heavier. The electric needle is the safest and surest remedy for superfluous hslr. It will not leave a scar If the work Is done right.

Go to some reliable electrolyslst and have it removed. If the growth on your arms is light it can be removed by using one third ammonia and two thirds peroxide of hydrogen; the peroxide will bleach the hair so that It will be leas noticeable and the ammonia will kill the roots. No, certainly do not pull the hairs out of your nostrils. In the morninc while dressing place a bit of absorbent cotton saturated with peroxide In the nostrils. This will bleach the hair so that it will not be notice able.

I shall be glad to send yon a remedy for removing superfluous hair If you will send me a self -addressed stamped envelope, Helen: Hang nails are disagreeable things ana painruL rney are caused from Im proper manicuring. If the cuticle Is not kept pushed down It will split and cause hsng nails. To keep the nails In proper condition they should be manicured at least once a week, and each morninc after wash lng the hands they should be cleaned, and the cuticle pushed gentljfc down with, the blunt end of the orange-wood stick. Be careful and do not use sharp Instruments under the nails, as this Injures the delicate surface and it Is almost impossible to keep the nails clean. If you have neglected your nails It will -take some time to get them In shape again.

About 10 minutes each morn ing and a half hour each week Is not much time, and I am sure you will not think It wasted when you eee the results after a few weeks. I shall be glad to send you full Instructions for manicuring If you will send me a self-addressed stamped envelope. D. If you will dampen. your hair with a good curling fluid before doing It up on kid curlers, or before using the Iron, ft will stay In curl for several days.

The fluid I am sending you is perfectly harm-Ihl 1 consider tha old-faahlmiMf I ere the beet for doing up the hair, as they give a pretty sort wave. Katherine: I have heard of the opera tion of which you wrote and believe that It has been successfully accomplished In many eases. I have never seen a case myself, therefore I cannot speak from experience. It you should decided to undergo the operation, be sure that you go to a reliable surgeon. 1010, and married her before a Justice of the Peace in.

Hoboken, waa the central fig ure urougnout tne trial to-day. Slttlns? di hrectly In front of him were his bride and her mother, Mrs. Richard Croker, wife of toe former Tammany boss. mmu principally con. coming his experiences with Miss Maude uieni.

a telephone girl in a Toronto hotel. He admitted that she had been In bis room; that they had had a few drinks, and that he had kissed her; but maintained that there bad been nothing improper in his NEWS OF THE COURTS. One "Lit," who resides some place on 8mitra street, is named as the co-respondent in the divorce suit "of Frances against Ed ward Dawson, a news agent. Mrs. Dawson want to be restored to her msMen name of Schneider.

Dawson hss an Interest In Drboerty at Gerard and Donohue streets. and also has stocks and. bonds in safety deposit boxes In two banks, tha wife declares, and she asks that in addition to the divorce she be granted alimony. Judge Warner tied up his property with an In junction. Harry Hess, attorney.

Norma M. Hoffman was IS when ane was married to William J. Carley, a sieger. 21 years September 14. 11)10.

4ow she is asking for a divorce ana restora tion to her maiden name. Alimony ia asked in the suit of Florence against Walter Schofleld. Borth were working in a shoe factory when they were mar 21 of last year, and tne wtie claims that instead of taking care of and supporting her Schofleld compelled her to work and then would take her earnings. A divorce, with alimony and custody or their three children is asked in the suit of Matilda against Lewis Meyer, of 1435 Main William Boehn declares that during the month of August, 1910, his wife, Edith L. Boehn.

lived at the Biggs House, la Portsmouth, Ohio, with one George -Rice, as his wife. Hs also claims that she was Intimate with other, men and he wants a divorce. They were married at Buena Vista, Ohio, July 24. 1900. i A.

J. McNalr. attorney. During the trial of the contested divorce suit StaDheri Crawford. Walnut Hills blacksmith, aaalnat RIlia Crawford.

It de veloped that Crawford had condoned the acts he complained of in his petition, and at -the conclusion of the testimony tor ootn Judge Warner refused both pa rues a divorce, but awarded tne wire as per week alimony and custody of the child. Crawford Immediately rose and said: I can't pay it. and I'll have to take any sentence you want to give me. This will have to be paid, and you win have to pay. the costs and attorney tees; too.

or the process of this Court will go into effecV' declared Judaje- Warner. Crawford left the room declaring that he couldn't pay. At least 40 witnesses were summoned by both sides in the hearing, and the trial lasted two days. Attorney M. C.

Lyklns represented Crawford and IS. S. Kins- tha wife. A decree of divorce and custody or tneir child was granted Katls Vance In her suit against Ben Vance by Judge Warner yes terday. The wife stated tnat iney wr married March 28.

1010, and that, her nus-band had neglected her for other women. John J. Stecman was granted a decree ny Judge Warner, divorcing him from Emma Stagman. to whom he was married in ew- Dort. November o.

JWC. He ciaimea that his wife frequently threatened his lite. Judge Hunt granted a decree yesterday divorcing Belle Colter from Lean M. Colter, former proprietor of a hotel in Bethel, Ohio, on the ground of neglect and cruelty, and was given the custody of their child. Edward Ferdon.

Camp Washington butcher, was committed to the County Jail by Insolvency Judge Warner yesterday for contempt of Court in refusing to pay ali mony of 1 10 per week ordered paid to Kate Ferdon last June. He Is now In arrears C284, It Is charted, and an affidavit was also filed charging that he Is about to leave the Jurisdiction of the Court and go to Pittsburg. Ferdon was brought In by Deputy Sheriff Hauaer. but waa unable to give bond or to pay up, and Judge Warner committed him to JalL Alice W. Williamson wss granted a de cree by Judge Warner divorcing her from Frank E.

Williamson, of and giving her the custody of their four children. Williamson earns tlfiO a month, and the Court ordered him to pay (70 per month alimony to his wife until the eldest child reaches the age of IS years, when the amount ia to be reduced to $00 a month until the next oldest becomes of age, when tt is to be cut to $50. When the second youngest child reaches the age of IS the alimony is to be reduced to 440, at which earn tt to remain Wllna son must also pay his wife's attorney a roe or sun. The alimony la made a Hen on his property In Hartwell. The William- sons were married April 20, 1802.

The wife charged neglect and cruelty. Louis B. Sawyer, attorney. As an answer and cross-petition to the divorce suit of Andrew 8. Griffin, Nettle Griffin admits the marriage la Louisville, but denies all of his charges.

She declares that he willfully deserted her in January, 1011, leaving her with her four children by a former marriage, after he bad bor rowed her money from her. When Griffin left her, she alleges, he came to this city and resumed relations with his former wife, Viola Griffin. The wife asks that she be granted alimony and restored to her former name of Wolff. E. S.

Williams, at torney. Receiver and Guardian Varnad. John H. Gibson. President of the Gibson ft Perin Company, and former County Treasurer, was appointed yesterday by In solvency Judge Warner aa receiver of the E.

Greenwald Company. At the same time Probate Judge Lueders named Attorney D. Oliver as guardian of the person and estate of his father-in-law, Henry Burkhold, President of the I. A E. Greenwald Company.

In appointing Mr. Gibson Judge Wsrner stated that he did so because of the fact that the majority of the creditors asked for his appointment, the Court feeling that their wishes should be respected. His bond was fixed at WO.00O. The appointment of L. D.

Oliver aa guar dian of Henry Burkhold was the! result of an application made a few days ago ty his daughter, Ellsaibeth H. Burkhold, which was followed by a medical examination ordered by Probate Judge Lueders, three physicians reporting that Burkhold is suf. ferine from a mild form of insanity and Is Incapable of looklnc after his affairs. The wife, Liszle A. Burkhold.

and daughters. Ada B. Oliver and Elisabeth H. Burkhold. waived their rights to appointment.

and (he Court then named Attorney Oliver as guardian, fixing his bond at tlOO.OOO. Receiver Gibson qualified at once and the Court then signed an entry empowering the receiver to borrow 85.000 to meet the pay roils and other immediate expenses. President Burkhold's personal assets sre said to exceed the liabilities by more than $50,000. Patentee Claims His Snare. Samuel B.

Rldenour, who claims to be the Inventor of what la now known as the Ruthven railway signal, a combination of signals and train-stopping apparatus, filed suit in the Common Pleas Court yesterday against Airrea u. ftutnven and the Ruth. ven Railway Signal Company, seeking to recover zu per cent ot of the stock of the latter company. Rldenour, who Is now employed as a rail road brakeman at Lima. Ohio, says that on March 81, 1008, while he was living In bu iouis, ne agreea wrtn Alfred Ruth.

ven that the patent should be issued in the name of tne latter, and on May 2a 1008. they signed a contract whereby Ruthven was to promote the sale of the patent, and waa to turn over 20 per cent of whatever he received for It to Rldenour, who In turn was to sdvance 8300 to be used- promoting the sale. Rldenour claims that rtutnven soia uie patent to the Ruthvea Railway Signal Company, receiving 8510.000 worn ot tne stoca or. tne company pay. ment.

However, he claims Ruthven has failed to account to him for his 80per cent, and therefore, he filed the suit-) As Ruthven Is a non-resident, he now being In New Orleans, the action was filed In attachment and the 8510.000 worth of the stock on the books of the company in the name of Ruthven. was attached by Rldenour. Emit G. Schmitt is Secretary and Treasurer or. tne company.

Reeve, Burch, reters at uppenneimer, attorneys. Ban Great Hot Owner of Shows. When the Ben Greet players were at the Zoo last year the Pioneer Printing Company attached the box office receipts on an old claim for $187 for printing, against Ben Greet. The esse waa appealed to the Common Pleas Court from the-Maglstrate's decision, and came tip before Juuge James T4 flwtnar and a Inev vmmv.w -i. Vivian appeared Instead of who was not present, ana stated -that Greet has bad no Interest in the show since 1908, Vivian declaring that he has owned the Bea Greet shows and managed them since then.

Oa the showing that waa made, tha Jury found for tha defense. John Rogers for the plaintiff; Joseph LemkuU for Vivian, Charg-ea Kalicioua Prosecution, An echo of the divorce: suit of Godfrey against Anna -Starke, which resulted in' a dismissal of the divorce suit and the granting of alimony and custody of the child Aa the wife, cam in tha Common Pleas Court yesterday. When John Frelber-ger. brother of Mrs. Starke, filed suit against Ida M.

Witt, asking for $5,107 50 damagee for alleged malicious proes Button. Out of the diver ce suit grew an action in Magistrate Meyers's Court, In which Miss Witts accused Mrs. Starke of having horsewhipped her. Miss Witts caused Frelberger's arrest during the trial on a charge of assault and battery, bvt ha waa dismissed by Squire Myers on March 18, 1011, and now sues for damages, charging malicious prosecution. John O.

Eckert. at torney. Auto Collided With Street Car. The collision of an automobile with the street car upon which ahe waa riding is made the basis of a suit for $9,000 damages against Gerson J. Brown, owner of the auto, by Bertha Iveraohn.

She claims that en June 15. was a passenger on a Madisonvllle car. which was going out Reading road, when an auto belonging to Brown collided with the car, -causing her to be thrown from her seat and tnjaring her left arm and side, she alleges. Cohen, Mack A-Hurtles attorneys. Claims Honey la ATI Joseph L.

Bradford Is suing his wife. Anna M. Bradford, seeking to compel her to relinquish all claims to $300 which Is on deposit In the Citl sens' Gift Building a Loeur Company. Bradford admits that, he he deposited bfa aa vines la hie wife's name. claims that' It waa merely in trust for himself, and It Is all his own.

The wife, however, ia claiming an interest In tha deposit, and Bradford wants her compelled to set up her dalm, and aaka the Court to find that It is all his money, and to order that it be-paid over to him. Que- weller A Klein, Slipped on When Bessie Wuest stepped upon the sledwalk at Eighth and Central avenue, November 18, 1011. she stopped upon a sorbin that sloped, and her foot slipped, causing her to fall. Her left ankle waa fractured, ahe claims, and aha filed ault yesterday, asking for $5,000 damages front the M. O.

Heinta, attorney. Parrel Was Pound Guilty. Edward Farrei. colored. Indicted for cut Una to kill George Laming, -slhlte, was found guilty of cutting to wound by Judge CCon Dell's Jury yesterday.

Farrei was de fended by Attorneys L. F. Rattermaa and A L. Beaty; Assistant Prosecutor Carl Jacobs represented the state. Da Boo Will Piled Por Probata.

The win of Peter Do Roo, late bead of the broom manufacturing firm of Peter De Roo tt Sons, Liberty and Walnut streets, waa filed for probate yesterday. The win grvee his entire personal estate to his widow. Jane De Roo, outright, and provides that his sons shall pay their mother from, tha profits of the business in the same propor tion as be was paid. The Income of hie real estate is to go to the widow for life. and at her death his three sons are to have the real aetata, share and share alike.

The will requests that the business be contin ued by his sons, Jacob John Charles M. De Roo, under the articles of partnership, and namee John and Charles as executors of hie estate. The estate Is estimated at $18,000, Geta S33 Por Lost Pinfera. John Steeh, guardian of Joseph M. Sud- ainskl, 17, who had tha four fingers and part of the thumb of his left hand crushed off In a machine while employed by the Victor Lamp Company November 9.

ion. compromised for his injuries yesterday by accept. lng $033 from the company. NEW SUITS FILED. ooasMoir pleas cockt.

1 art. sjamae! S. Rldenour vs. Alfred X. Rldenour et si.

Far equitable relief. Reeve, Burch. Peters a OoDrnbeiawr. 14S.S40. John rreiberser vs.

Ida M. White. For $5,107 to aa aamasee. Joha O. Kekart.

Lowenstam Oernich vs. The Fisher vompanr. tAppeal from squire Armstrong. jea.sez. jomd.

l. Bradford vs. Anna ford. To Aselani a trust. Osmetic A Klaia 148V sea.

Joba stieh vs. Victor Uap CeaapaagLl rsr Mm Hmic aw a BtncKsr, 14S.M4. Bessie Wuest vs. City of ClaclnfiatL For 44.O00 as tuum If. O.

Helms. 149.986. John Berne vs. Wm. Qutarie.

Appeal from Squire Teatmaa. lae.BM. Analleatloa of TrastoM rrimhl. Township for authority to transfsr runes, lre IO.I MBona 1.0.887. Arthur L.

Behymar va Charles P. Zaeske. App.al from Squire Teatmaa. Seherr A wessefmaan. 14S.S88.

Amelia Delcbman. administrator, va The Aurora. and B. Companr. For $4,045 and foreclosure of saertsage.

BL C. Peoley. les.ses). Delia Lisotte va Carl E. achmldt.

Per tcreeiosurs Of tnortaase. as. T. tirowa. let.auo.

Fred Fshr va Oeonse Boanelder et aL appeal iron, equire jtuuer. SUPERIOR COORT. Bertha Iversoha vs. Oersoa J. Brews.

or SO.UUV as earns see, vwnen. jaaca ex Alums. OOfJRT OF rK80t.VENCT. 4.4SS. Osrnelia Hirst vs.

Frederick XV Hirst. Te annul mamas, atuiara xrrea. 4.M. Matilda. Merer vs.

Lewis Merer, dlvores. C. a. Sparks. 4.6157.

Norma M. Carley vs. Wss. J. Carley.

For dlvoroe. SDaneenbere a BDansenbere. 4.4SS. Florence Bconeld vs. Walter sjco6.1d.

Per alimony. Snill A. Hauek. 4.4ae. Wm.

A. Boean va Bditfc Boeaa. For fllvorc. A. j.

jscjvaar. 4.46U. Frances Dawson va Edward Dawsoa. For divere. Harry wesa.

4.S41. sal lis M. Bennett vs. Alfred Ben nett, rvr aivoree. own cnoa.

TJ JUTES STATES COURTS. immigration Inspector Thomas Themes and Frank Kuhn, Special Deputy, left' the city last night with Miss Josephine Inkrue and Aucuato Binlscaichi, for Ellis Island. New Tork City, where the two foreigners will be turned over to the Immigration of ficials for deportation from the UnHed States. I When Sinlssalchl reaches Italy he will be turned overVto the Italian Government to begin sentence ef 28 years Imposed upon him for tne aiiecea muraer of his cousin In that country some years ago. It Is un derstood that Binlscaichi has a few hundred dollars and that he la going te make an attempt to have this case reopened for the purpose of presenting evidence that ha Is not guilty of tha crime charged against him and to show that ha was in this coun try at the time the crime waa committed.

The Inlque girl, it will probably be remembered, waa arrested in this city a few daye after her arrival here from New Tork. She waa found in a place on Carlisle avenue and was proceeded against by Immi gration Inspector Thomas as being an undesirable alien. Aa a result of this proceed ing shs was ordered deported. Friends In terested Attorney Froome' Morris In the case and be brought habeas corpus proceedings in the United States District Court for the release from custody and then as pen lea tne ease to secretary charlea Nagei, 01 tne ue pert men 1 ot commerce and Labor. for a re-investigation.

This waa dona and it was found that her Ufe in New Tork City was far from a proper one and tha I deportation proceedings were sustained and the girl again ordered deported. Aftermath of Local Option Campaign. Rev. Jacob K. Meeker, paster af the Compton Hill ConcrecatiOnal Church, of St.

Louis, Ma, and a speaker for tha National Modal License League, yesterday filed three suits In the United States District Court in this city to recover an aggregate o. evMAwxf wtcbyu uui mm 11 ins a so rer cer tan libelous publications mads concerning him after he had delivered an address at Portsmouth, Ohio, in the alleged tatorasts of the "wets" during the recent local option campaign there. The defendant. iD the suits are Rev. John W.

Dunning, The Times ruousninc company and William M. Miller, owner and publisher af tha Portsmoutn ixuiy Blade, all of whom an charged with having published oa or about October 18, 1911. an article which ha char acterizes as false and untrue and di aging to his character and standing as a man and a minister of the and rrom escn ne asm to recover 830,000. t. The article- to which Rev.

Mr. Meeker takes exception wss to the effect that ac- Dmts 0pn From IP. P.M. rJotor Truck Show GLORIOUS RETURN OP. fiECiTN Tt BUT SKATS JULIAN THt'RS.

PttlCBSi HICHT8 AND IAT. MAT. Uiiw.ll HS I nn LEW FIELDS tet- -JAfllllBDlSLEIi- uf flea Thi BFEITH'S- Matinee Daily. n-a sm.b xs Csm. Amateurs, nuea.

lt. B. Jteitn-a loony. nnpiiEuri WORTH. O.

IWi TAKE ANT CAB cording to a letter received by a prominent citizen of Portsmouth from Rev. aL H. Anderson, pastor of King's Highway Pres byterian Church, of St. Louis. Kev, Mer Is discredited by the church people of Bt-Louts; condemned by the ministers of the city: that ha stands hick wren tne Mitticiana and that his church is understood generally to be supported by a prominent St-Louis brewer.

V-i------ Porter Johneen and M. D. attorneys for plaintiff. St. Louis.

Mo. 4- Piles Personal Injury Suit. 'EMail (L Moore, of LoulevrHe, Ky-I ys- terday filed suit- aamircst Samuel Behwarta, of tela city, to recover 85,000 aHeged If" for injuries sustained by the plaint! whan ha fell dawn steps leading- to the defendant's nrnoertv at 218 Parsons street- In his petition the plaintiff alleges that he was -visrtlnc his son -In-law, sarnim we-wn wu aecuntad the house aa a ten ant, and that on the nicht of Neewmoar 27, 1911. he had oecestoa to use tne stops icsui-ing from the south eotraace of the house and that his foot area caught because Of the alleged defective eonditioo of tare step, oauains- him to fall, sustaining a fracture ot his right arm. Injury of hut left lac above the knee and ether severe ana painrut in juries.

Pilea KotJon Against Harnoral. The plaintiff in the aasa of William H. Antraan. of Lebanon, Ohio, vs. The) Western Union Tetesveott Oonmaar.

yeatemjay aied a motion In the United States District Court to have the case remanded back to tha Common Pleas Court af Warren County, Ohio. It as claimed that -tha action, had neon improperly ie.iej.ed. la that neither tha plaintiff nee bla auonoo had. been notified-. thaU.

bond had not been gtvea for the enterlnr of a certified copy of tha rec ord, and that the Court has- aa Jurisdiction of this action smder saM attempted ra it. This suit, waa originally hrwacht to recover something ever 830,000 alleged as ices tor tha derandsuit -company fail ure to deliver ev telegram cant by tha plaintiff on time. 3. Bagmeieter and R. J.

Shaw- hen, attorneys for plaintiff. Hay Baopen Caee, Tha coonplrlnant in tha case of The United btatea Oil and Gas Well Supply Company vs. Provjnce M- Poguo at aL yes terday -was granted, permission to. rue an amended. and supplementary hill winpln 10 days.

This case waa' recently dismkejed by the Court In sustaining: a demurrer Sled by the defendants. jUnaptey ICsttara, la aa order Issued yesterday by' Judge Holllster upon the hearhvc Of aa intervening petition filed by. Charlea Reed A Co. in' the Bankruptcy -proeeedlnaa of The American aboemaJtlnc Pubaehinc Company et eU. against The Paul- Patters Company-, shoe- pattern winkers of this city: the in tervening petitioner ia given tha Immediate possession of two power evading and cut- ling machines leased to the Paul Pattern Com parry.

In accordance wMh their. -plea. Tha Intervening petition was filed yester day by Lewis N. Oaten and Roy M. Mc Laughlin, attorneys, and set forth tha claim that the terms of tha lease had not been carried out by the alleged bankrupt company, -r 1 In an answer filed fa thl case yesterday by the defendant cosipany it admit all of the eUeeratlorie of tha petition, and sets forth that tt is to the beat interests ot all of Its creditors that aa Immediate adjudication and inference ha had in order tha the see ma and business af tha defendant may ha disposed of ta tha best advantage.

Tha petitions af William B. sbaftor. of Dayton, and Horace W. Thorp, of Cincin nati, for discharge in Bankruptcy ware filed yesterday. Owtnc to tne tact that tne report of tha appraisers was not quite the meeting of the creditors of the Cincinnati Equipment Company, scheduled for yester day, waa continued until March 8.

On that date Referee Whlttaker will hear and dispose of an offer of compromise and settlement wherein: It is proposed that Trustee Edgar M. Johnson release all his rights to the equipment known aa tha "Ireland Equip ment." and all hie rights under tha "Ireland contract," in consideration that tha Trustee nd tha Cincinnati Equipment' Company, bankrupt, be released from an liability growing aut at Its Indorsement ot nates aggregating $S1S 04 signed by Jaraee Ireland and held by the Fifth-Third National Bank of this city. Creditors ot Joseph w. zarro will hold a meeting this afternoon In tha office of Ref eree in Bankruptcy-Grave for the purpose of conducting an examination af tha bank rupt. The sale of personal property -of the bankruptcy baa been set tor March A James t.

Stone was yesterday appointed trustee of Roell A Crone. bankrupts, by Referee Greve. bond fixed st UaturalixAtion Scatters! Second papers were issued yesterday In the mc of District Clerk DiUey to Antonio Le Buono, Italian, of 824 Baymfller street and Mathlas Schleimer, Hungarian, barber. ex eov sscaucaen avenue. THI TObIL Word has been received by United States Appraiser or Customs Kolker that Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, James T.

Curtis has requested Assistant Attorney General William Weapla ta file an appeal la tha United States Court af Customs Appeals for a review af tha decision of the Board or united states General Appraisers relative to the classification of machine tools handed down by it January 22. The latter oody-neld that certain machines used in separating ths bark (ran Iocs aredutl- able at -the rate af 80- per cant ad -valorem under Paragraph 187 of the tariff act of iwiw, mm nncuiD. hwjs Secretary Curtis takes the poaitlea that this class -of machines should, have bean classified tuader Paragraph 108 ef the tariff act at rate af 45 per cent ad valorem, sad directs that-tha appeal ha made in ae- eerdance with tha provisions ef subsection so aectiou 28 of the tariff act at 1808, xtavjANCB IVerth. Ertn Watara snlasj Feats, Name at ADMISSION; Ia the Fesmleet CT Fares of the th CrnXmry, -1 1 3 F.ieiiutinx KEe TO SlAaX WKB-. KAT.

lttTO 81.00. Mat. St. Prices I PnESLNTS rah "TuwV slae Mat, Vreaaeaday. FMsh il Met.

Daily. WrsstUaad Ladies let. Match 1 Keat Mias Ts.si.8ssi New Yeek. Jr. Of TBS TJHDKRWOKLD, Howard 4 LUUaa Sehrelawr.

Henry 4t Francis, Ray I-nayee. Aagastlae st aitley. He ra Le Prtacc. ODIVA la New Dtvtasr mm wta- Thursday Nicht Open Contest for Male Box Office. Prises now oa exhibltloe la NBXTl WXLUB COIXTEB'B ok tbk atnrr." TO PEKBXES COB." AX KKlfKtrTS.

EMERY AUDITORIUM Symphony Concerts Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra -Leopold StekewaU. Cdaetar. Seletstt EMIL HKKKMAXX. Violinist. -(t.

Maeeh 1 1 Sat. Era, Mare a. Bsosrvsd Bents. 81AO a ad m. GENERAL ADMISSION SLaei daJlerr TSei a OOsee.

pAsrch-Bolsassap Ce 4th Shaw 17ALNUT Mate. Oat. a Taesk. Then. Brewster ftext FlsntE OMASA.

MPRESS Mat, Dally. StSO AH Seats rrrs musical MctAEjrs -BILL JENa CROOK WMTTKBlosje PICKS TURKS OTBE8 STAR ACTS itsa ead 8. 18-Ze-s. STANDARD THIS WEEK I THE i rWEeaiaWiisr Next BIO CAIETT COMPANY. HOOHDAY SERVICES.

LyhlC THEATER. Daily Eicapt Saturday. I2r05 12i30 SPEAKER THIS WEEK: REV. C.C.ROLLITT Minneapolis, Minn. ADMISSION FREE.

FOR SALE at: public auction THE EXTENSIVE MANUFAC TURING PLANT OF THE PIATT IRON WORKS COMPANY, -V'rAT DAYTONt, OHIO. To be sold' as a "roinc concerm." fully equipped for 4ranianufactura ot steam and power pumptajr msrhlariy. wasesr wheels, feed water heaters, stir cuniptweeoi and other sneyhlaei and apparatus, and iacludlnc tha Taluable sood win and Kac-aatabiUhed trad lantes of tbs batsiaaaa. A rare chsunce to peirehaaa aa aa- tablished busineos in fall operation. Pursuant to an order of tha United 8ttes District Court, dated February stB, 1S1Z, the SDora Dimness will he old at public auction at the offlca ot tha company.

No. 803 North Keowea street; Dayton, Ohio, on Thursday. March 7tu, 1111. st a o'clock p. aa.

For full psurticadsvs auad mil tfaUfla apply to the Truateew at aboTfS8iaird office. In pursuance ef an order for ante 1 1 1 from the Hamilton County Probate Court in case No. 81 167. In which the onderslcawi Is ptslntlK and Barbara Johneodc et aL are defendants, I shall offer at public sale ea the premises on Wednesday, Meueh 30th. 1013, at 8 o'clock p.

ax, the foUowtns; seal estate, situate In the City of CineUinau Hamilton County, Ohio, marked as Let Number Twenty-one (911 of -Me subdivision of the Sloo tract, bavin a front of twenty 30 feet en the north side of Mohawk street toy ninety (80 f-et deep to sn alley, being- the same premiss conveyed to August trickier ey deed recorded in Deed Book 97S. pare 838, Hamilton County Records said premises seine improved and known as No. 374 Mohews: street. Appraised at 8800.00, free of dowar. Terms: Cash oa day ef sale.

irA 8TRICXLER, Administratrix of estate of Auruet Strickler. deceased. nn. John J. Oaaser, Attorney.

At arhceod ad Sraaas 80CTETT KOTICES. SCOrnaH KITX-BrMhren of the Rli. at 1 p. m. UABRT CNOELHAtlDT.

tt Tf' Wea. Harts. f. Secretary. rs 1 B.

P. O. BTJCS- ywsRAL VOTlCK-OmcT. and siraib.ni of Claelnnatl Lode. Ko B.

P. O. Elks, are rwiiMstwl to attend SM-viee ever the remams ef our late Broih.i-Jaraos B. Brophy. at residenc.

Oak and Kua-fr eu-Mt. MadlMBvtll VMstor February at P- m. Tk. oar JoajCpoDBBTA, Ka. Rui-.

0 J.hn Doyle, asratary. JCILWIKKINO CH APTTTR KO. 9T, R. A Bpaclal eonvnearhm VEDNEJIDAT, Pebroarr tata, at 8 so. Work: Royal Arch Decree.

X. a. H. p. L.

Lstta. Beer. FOR HALTS KVTIRK EQUIPMKJfT OF -Z ROBIJf SOX'S THEATRE, Wrtte or ealL W. w. MiraT, -Theatre..