The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

ciallMMl rovnaslf Starela the Heart Cincinnati I 1 rack. DEATHS. ERUN3 Frank Bruns, beloved hus-hand of Nora Bruns (nee Degrenhart), pVcember 7. at the residence. 404 Yet Ninth Newport.

ased '6 years Funeral from the residence Wednesdav. December -10. ith reauiem high mass at a. at Corpus Christi Church. Burial in St.

Jo-seph's Old Cemetery. Price Hill. COLLINS Mary Collins (nee Mc-riono'ugh). beloved wife of the late Thomas W. Collins.

Sunday. December 7. at 3:40 p. 62 years. Funeral Wednesday from residence.

1303 Central at 8 :30 m. Kequiem high mass at St. Edward's Church at 9 m. CROWTHER Mrs. F.

A. Crowther (nee Imuv Gross), in Philadelphia, Thursday December 4, aged 74. Survived by thfe" daughters. Miss Josephine. Mrs.

11 H. Kieckelman and Mrs. A. C. Davis.

Requiem mass Tuesday morning at 0 o'clock at St. Peter's Cathedral. CRL'MBAUGH Frieda Crumbauerh" (nee Tschudi). Affile of Dr. V.

it. frumbaugh, Monday, December 8. at Winnipeg. Can. Due notice of funeral.

DIEBOLD Caroline Diebold (nee Ruff), widow of Elias Diebold. at the residence of her son. Charles R. Die-bold. Cleveland, Ohio.

Saturday, De- reniuer a. 1 tice of funeral later. EILERM AN Herman Eilerman. at his residence. 817 York Newport.

83 years. Funeral Wednesday, December 10. Requiem hig-h mass at St. Stephen's Church at 9 a. m.

GEISLER Leonard Geisler, Sunday, December 7. 1S13, at 7:30 a. beloved husband of Lillie C.e.'sler (nee Hempfllng). In his 69th yoar. Funeral from residence, 4132 L.i-ton Wednesday at 10 a.

m. Friunds invited, HYPES Margaret Bassett Hypes, beloved wife of Rev. B. D. Hypes.

Saturday, December 6, at 7:15 p. ct residence. 3826 Floral South Norwood. Funeral from residence at 2 p. m.

Tuesday. December 9. Friends invited. K1LFETHER Kathleen Kilfether. beloved daughter of Patrick and Jennie Kilfether (nee Stack), Monday, December 8.

At residence, 228 West McMillan, acred 14 yars. Requiem high mass at St. George's Church Wednesday, at 8 a. KIRK Mrs. T.

Kirk (nee McCor-mic). at the Jewish Hospital at 10:30 o'clock. Due notice of funeral. LEWIS Katie Lewis (nee Taylor). December 8.

at 8:10 a. at Christ Hospital. Body at 1155 Sherman aV. Funeral Thursday, from Union Baptist Church at 1 p. m.

LILLY The funeral of the late Georgre iuiy wilt De neia at clock Tuesday, December 9, 1913, from his late iesidence, 416 West Twelfth An-Person. Ind. Friends Invited. Burial private, Maplewood Cemetery, Anderson. LOW ME Lliza Jane Lownie (nee Murdock).

widow of John Lownie, at ine residence ai ner daughter, Mrs. Andrew Gamble, 1136 St. Gregrory Sunday, December, 7. 1913. aged 82 years.

Funeral Wednesday. December 10. at Pilgrim Presbyterian Church, ma mi. Adams, at 1:30 p. m.

mends invited. O'CONNOR John X. O'Connor. beloved nusoand of the late Anna Belle uuonnor (nee Mahon). Monday.

De cember 8, at 4 a. at residence. 43 tjorryvnie. Funeral Wednesday, December 10. Requiem a a.

m. I rA.DuRF Henry Pandorf. beloved husband of Viola Pandorf (nee bearing), Monday, December 8. 1913. at li a.

aged 53 years 2 months j8 days. Funeral Thursday at 2 p. m. from residence, 2369 Fairview at 2 p. m.

interment at Vine Street Hill trill vitei I ville emeiery. rteiatlves and friends in ued. Please omit flowers. (Loui wy.i papers piease copy. RB Alice I hlnval of Peter Sayre.

December 8. at the residence 618 Monmouth Newport. aged 49 years. Due notice of fu neral. TALLON Thomas Francis Tallon, beloved son of Thomas M.

and the late Tallon (nee Kerwin). Sunday, December 7, at 11:56 p. at residence. 821 Poplar st. Funeral eanesoay.

uecemDer 10. Requiem high mass at, St. Edward's Church nv a a. in. Lna Tedesche (nee Baer).

beloved wife of Freeman Pe-desche. December 6. at 11 p. apod I- i. uiierai services at the K.

S. I. A. A. chapel.

Lick Run. Tuesday at 3 p. m. TOWNLEY Carrie Calvert Townley, widow of John A ten' T9onn Sunday, December 7. 1913.

iuneral services at Spring Grove Cemetery chaDel Tueadav. lowniey. at New emetery chapel Tuesday, at 3 p. m. 1 HlPPLE T.

H. Whipple, December Xt m-' at nl8 residence iirainneld. Kan o-i Rn A. i months 23 days. Funeral conducted by Masonic Lodge No.

381. "fgai, December 10 Adults, ass. rhiMr at a iTPmatinn A.PP'y ClnclanaU Crema. tlon SO W)ins Blk. Mala 8005.

KCS. ti. 1521 CHAS. M. EPPLY.

lo Uit failbert Avenue, North 478 FEISCO PAPER CHANGES. San Franclsco( December 8. The Ca 1 announced to-night in Its final edition that It had bought the good circulation and subscription list of the Evening Post, which hereafter would be Published as the San Francisco Call and Post. Thte makes the second newspaper consolidation of the last few months in San J- rancisco. The Chronicle absorbed the horning Call, which went' out of existence and aros nrkii, a.

I J- frame. the of his the of of Paper Now the Call absorbs the Post, Vnd the city is left with two morning IV vnt Papers, the Chronicle and Ei- 14 ana inree evening one-cent Cr'B- lne Bulletin, Call and Poet, and If you must cook, and some of us do like to eat, remember that Bardes Ranges are good very good. GC3 OD Vwi ViMuit.v Ui.MiiUj "At Early English quarter-sawed oak Has foot rest and newspaper Just push the button and rest. ESTIMATES Of Engineers of Army For River Improvements Include $9,000,000 For the Ohio. fluge Slice Is Cut From General Amount Appropriated By Con-press For Year.

Washington, December 8- More than for the Mississippi River, almost for the Ohio River, more than $2,000,000 for the Missouri River, almost for the Columbia River. and fl.Oixwo for the Delaware River, are amounts considered necessary by the Chief Engineers of the Army for the Im provement and maintenance of those treat waterways during the fiscal year lOli. In submitting' to the Secretary of. War report, made public to-day, the Chief Engineers makes estimates aggregating $41.41,803 to be applied to 261 river and harbor projects during the year ending June 30. 1013.

This" Is less than amount appropriated by Congress for river end harbor works for the fiscal year 1914. Estimates of amounts needed for forti fications in the United States, aggregate and in the insular possessions The estimates in detail Mississippi River Southwest Pass. head of passes to Ohio River, including expenses of Mississippi River Commission. between Ohio and Missouri Rivers. between Missouri River and Minneapolis.

000; between Minneapolis and St. Paul, improving Mississippi and Leech Rivers. 'between Bralnerd and Grand Rapids. $8,000. Ohio River For continuing' construc tion of locks and dams below Pitts-burg.

for new work in locks and dams below Pittsburg, open channel work. $330,000. Missouri River Kansas City to mouth. i.000,000; Kansas City to Siuox City. 130.000; oux City to Ft.

Benton, Osage River, Gasconade Mver. $13,000. tCoIumbla River Improving mouth. OOO.Ooo: improvements below Portland at Cascades. at Three- Mile Rapids.

Upper Columbia and Snake Rivers. Willamette River above Portland, Clatskanie River, $1,000. Delaware River Philadelphia to the seat thirty-five-foot channel, $1,000,000. Monongahela River Rebuilding lock and Dam Mo. 6, $178,200.

Cumberland Rive Below Nashville, $230,000. Tennessee River Above Chattanooga. between Florence and Rlverton, below Rlverton, French Broad and Little rigeon Rivers. $23,513. Minnesota Red River of the North, Warroad Harbor and River.

Agate Bay Harbor, pple Bay, $1,000. Wisconsin Ashland Harbor. Kewaunee Harbor, S8.0OO; Two Rivers Harbor. Port Washington Har bor, Racine Harbor, Kenosha Harbor, Fox River, $23,000. Michigan Ontonagon Harbor.

Keweenaw Waterway, Marquette Harbor, 1.500 foot extension to break water, $221,000: Menom.nee Harbor and River. Muskegon Harbor, Ludington Harbor, St. Mary's River at the falis. new (fourth) lock, Alpena Harbor, Harbor Beach, Harbor of Refuge. Black Rfver and Port Huron, Clinton River, $2,000.

Illinois Waukegan Harbor. Chi cago K-ver, Calumet River, rtidiana Indiana Harbor, $23,000. Ohio Toledo Harbor, Huron Harbor. Vermilion Harbor. Cleveland Harbor.

Conneaut Harbor. $243,000. SPALDING AUCTIONEER At Opening of Loose Leaf Tobacco Warehouse, West Union, Ohio, Considerable interest in local leaf to-be ceo circles Just now is centered in the opening of the many new loose leaf ware houses which are being established at various points in th burley belt of Ken tucky; and Ohio. More than 30 of the Cincinnati tobacco housemen wfao attended the opening sale! at Manchester, Ohio, Saturday returned convinced that the country market will never supersede the city warehouse as an advantageous place for the farmer to dis pose of his tobacco crop. The quality of the new crop tobacco isonly fair, and while the attendance at Manchester was large buyers were disposed to be discriminating, and the market as a whole was scarcely up to the scale of quotations pre-vailing on tflie Cincinnati breaks the past month.

Yesterday R. Y. Spalding, official auctioneer for the Cincinatl Tobacco Warehouse Company, journeyed to West Union Ohio, to cry the first sale at that point. He was accompanied by Erlc.NuIsen, of the Globe Warehouse, this city, and other lecal tobacco -men. Local warehousemen expect large shipments of new crop tobacco during the current month, and predict heavy breaks with the advent of the new year.

WILL SHE GET IT? fPECIAL MBPATCH TO THB (NQl'IBEB. Zanesville, Ohio. December 8. A stolen kiss is valued at $10,000 by Emma J. Evans, a servant girl of William 1 Simpson, millionaire sheet mill owner, of Zanesville and Middletown.

Misa Evans to-day filed a suit for damages for 10.KX) against Simpson, "claiming thut on De cember 4, while sne was pursuing her duties in the defendant's barn he.chrew his arms around her neck and kissed h-r. Simpson la about 65 years old anil tlie Sirl CO. i THE JSNQUIIU3K, CINCINNATI, TUESDAY, DECEZIBEIV 9, 1913 7n 1030 SbllU tO'S 1 0X3 Awncfrcnd Harmon rarouTiks. lb EnlrcezicnJ end Shillito Retail Ti.zi? VT Til Enqotrir' presents herewith to Its army of women readers the ninth of a series of articles that cannot (fa Interest every one of them "Women Worth While" will be a dally discussion of the life some one of the country's really "prominent women. Her lsTuhe ha, one, or her mission In life will be set, forth In There should be much of helpfulness and suggestion la ttve lives of these women that may as Inspiration to other women lees conspicuous In life and aCf'Jrs.

-Editor. rCopyrlsht. Harris EwrnaT. Washington. D.

my Mrs. William F. McCombs. At the White House wedding the other day there was a slender young girl in blue velvet who almost shared honors with the bride. Throughout the afternoon and evening ehe and the keen-eyed, smiling man beside her were surrounded by-Cabinet diplomats and other members of the capital's smart set who were amoqe the guests.

And with these young people'fas with the newiy married Mr. and Mrs. Francis EC Sayre, good wishes and congratulations seemed to the order of the day. The young girl in blue velvet was Mrs. William F.

McCombs, formerly Dorothy Williams, of Washington. Now that she Is the bride of the brilliant young lawyer who managed the' campaign that placed President Wilson in the White House the whole country wants to read about her. With the Democratic victory Mr. McCombs became a national figure. Now he has successfully played the leaolrg Call Upon Governor To Have Workmen's Compensation Law Amended." Seek the Legal Definition of Wtfat Constitutes "Willful Act" on Their Part.

VPBCIAI. BIHPATCH TO TBS EXQCIBEB. Columbus. Ohio, December 8. Formal request for the amendment of the workmen's compensation law was made of Governor James M.

Cox to-day by a dele gation of representative employers from Xlles and Warren, one being E. A. Gilbert, manager of the Standard Boiler Plate and Iron Company, of which lost a damage suit in the Federal Court at Cleveland, through the instructions of Judge W. L. Day, upon the definition of what constituted a "willful act" on the part of an employer.

The delegates first had a conference with Judge Wallace D. Yaple, of the State Industrial Commission, who accompanied them to the executive chambers. Judge Charles Filius, of Warren, for the employers, asserted that the term "willful was too broad and suggested the substitution of the words "assault and battery." so that the willfulness would have to be an overt Governor Cox stated that the adminis tration had under consideration either a definition by the General Assembly of the term or Hs total elimination, Informing his auditors that it had been placed-in the statute only for the protection of the careful employer and not to create ad ditional embarrassment. In the Cleveland case It had been construed to mean "will- ful negligence," although Attorney-Gen aral Hogan, in an opinion rendered prior, held that it should have no sucn construc tion. It was agreed that Judge Filius should file a brief with Special Counsel Boulger, of the Industrial Commission, th'e Governor Intimating almost directly that the General Assembly would be requested by him to take some safeguarding action.

The delegates also, stated that the pro vision of the law an employer liable to suit outside the compensation act was too stringent because of the myriad of regulatory laws that nave Been en acted within the past 20 years. A keen lawyer could find In almost every instance that an accident was caused by a law violation. In the Cleveland-case there was involved a fracture of the state building code relating to the construction of scaffolding. It was suggested that there, be enacted statutes clearly defining what were to be considered as violations. Governor Cox stated that this would create interminable lawmaking because of the varying conditions, and suggested that the present law which permitted the State Industrial Commission to fix these standards of safety and sanitation would arrive more nearly at what was desired the elimtnati of litigation.

He Informed the' delegates thit I the leaders of the labor organizat ors in the state had already waited upon him regarding the proposed change In the law suggested by Judge Day's decision, and were anxious to co-operate with the employers in making th proper rhang if they were requlrtd. Ti.ose present were: EMPLOYERS role In a romance that Is romantie enough to suit the most exacting. Dorothy Williams made" her debut In Washington in 1909, She was a running mate of Ethel Roosevelt and Helen Taft. and for four years waa one of the capital's acknowledged belles. She sang and danced her way into the heart of every eligible "bachelor In Washington's official set and was rumored engaged to each of them at some time or another.

Mr. McCombs came on to Washington for President Wilson's Inauguration, of course. At one of the numerous big dinners given them he met Miss Williams. After that nobody els could meet him. Old friends who 'had Journeyed to Wash-j Ington tc witness the inauguration ceremonies left town without congratulating Mr.

McCombs on the part he played In the President's election. With the same directness and enthusiasm that had contributed to hl success aa Chairman of the National Democratic Committee he was now paying court to Miss Williams. Suddenly Mr. McCombs left this country for Europe. And rumor, which was Just about to- announce him engaged to Miss forgot all about the matter.

Then Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Letter, brother-in-law and s'ster of the bride, chartered the Howard Gould yacht for a trip around the world. Miss Dorothy Williams and her young sister were tat Join them in Paris and be their guests for the remainder of the cruise. It didn't hapDen that way at all.

In Paris Miss Williams and Mr. McCombs met once more. The siege begun by him in Washington was renewed. SudJenly a cablegram dropped like a bomb into Washington's exclusive circles. The message stated not that Miss and Mr.

McCombs were engaged, but thf they were to be married the next day. And they were in London. There was no trousseau, and there- were no bridesmalJs, with the exception of the bride's younger sister, who slipped into her prettiest frock and stood as maid of honor at the ceremony. The young peo ple went to the nearest and most conven lent church for the ceremony, but the Letters were there, and Colonel and Mrs. Williams, the bride's parents, and a num ber of di tingulshetl guests.

Among these were the Cursons (Mr. Letter's sister married Lord Curxon). the Countess of Suffolk, the Countess of Craven, the American Ambassador. Walter Page, and Mrs. Page, and the attache of the Lon don Embassy.

Then everybody guessed that Mr. Mc Combs would accept the ambassadorship to France; which It was understood the President still he'd open for him. In that case his bride, a school girl and a debutante of a few years back, would have become the official hostess of the American nation In the French Republic, a position which those who know her declare she would have filled with signal honor. When Mr. McCombs announced that he had declined to accept the foreign post there was a general disappointment among his friends and the public.

It had seemed such a fitting chapter with which to close a story of romance. From Nllea. El Gilbert. W. Dickinson.

J. D. Waddell. Wra. O.

Huertbrt. From Warren. Charles Fltius, Samuel Sid-dall and J. K. Bee be.

Question ts to the right of the Ohla Equity Association to initiate Its bill pr. rxislr.g that the law shall be amended so as to penmit employers to purchase Insurance from companies Instead of participating la the state fund has been nit-ud Signatures to the petition are now beta? secured ty this o-gnlxtion. and it JS proposed to file it with the Getirra! Assembly In order that It may be acted upon at the special nesslon which the Governor is Intending to call. The new constitution In one section says that Initiated bills mays toe filed at "any session of the Gen eral Assembly." Another section says that at extraor dinary sessions convoked by the Governor me Assemoiy snaJi oe connnea rigidly to such matters as may be submitted to them by the Chief Executive, the only latitude given being to pays bills to pay their expenses. From this It will be seen that there Is direct conflict fn the constitution.

It is contended against the petition that the first section means only regular sessions for the reason that the second section specifies extraordinary -sessions "and defines the scope of action. At this tim it seems- that the Supreme, Court will again be called up to Interpret the direct legislation amendment to the constitution. WEST VIRGINIA OPERATORS I Will Prosper When Panama Canal Is Opened, Says MacCorckle. HTBCIAI. UHFATTB TO TBB SKQCIBCI.

Charleston. W. Va, December 8. Before the twelfth semiannual meetmg ot, the West Virginia Coal Mining Institute, former Governor William A. MacCorkle, of Charleston, in an address to-night on "The Panama Canal," declared that the completion of the gigantic enterprise would open the markets of the Far East to the coala of West Virginia.

He said that by reason of the cost of production and transportation it would place the West Virginia operators in control of the markets of South America, eliminating the competition of the Welsh coals on the Northern coast of South America and the Australian coals on the Eastern coast of that country. Referring to the Improvements of the Ohio River, former Governor MacCorkle aeclared that from Pittsburg to Louisville, a distance of V40 miles, the most stupendous Improvements the world had ever Known were under way. PRINCE MUST SELL BONDS To Satisfy Claims of Jeweler Sa preme Court Dismisses Appeal. Washington, 8. The Supreme Court to-day dismissed the1 appeal of Prince De "Beam from a decision of the Maryland Courts, which held that his railroad bonds In Baltimore must be sold to satisfy the claims of a Parisian Jew eler.

ine jeweiry was. soia me frince upon his departure for America in 1C03 to Tcarry the aaugnter or Koss K. lans, of Baltimore. The apipeal from the decis'rn that part of the proceeds of the bond sale should be used to repay money borrowed from his brothers is also dismissed. Michigan laws and orders of the Michigan Railroad Commission of lOOtJ and 1911.

requiring the Grand Trunk Railway to receive and transfer cars to and from public team tracks in Detroit, to-day were upheld -ty the Supreme Court. 3IISS0TJTJ CITY IS DEY. STBCIAl. DISPATCH TO THB BSQURSR. Macon, December 8.

This city voted out all saloons to-day. The Presbyterian Church bell was tolled from tne time the polls were opened until they were closed to signify the death of the saloon business. Four years ago Macon voted to remain wet by majority. To-cay the drys carried It ty Cj. -Aji' A Piano or a TRxuiualo Nothing else will give so much genuine pleasure and satisfaction or day-by-day enjoyment of homo and home life.

Your choice of instrument should not be hard. The Baldwin Line the Ellington, Hamilton and Howard PianosY each also made as a "Manualo," the Player Piano that is all but human represents the greatest piano values in the city; Cash or Easy Payments, Your old piano or player taken in' exchange. Select now, we hold the instruments for Christmas delivery. physical Hmuoemcrit By Lillian Russell. i Copyright, 1913.

by Lillian RusmILI If you want to be beautifully healthful or healthfully beautiful you must take abundant exercise Jn the open air free. attractive exercise, such as young girls rwho are not restrained by false and arti ficial proprieties ar wont to take. If you are in the country or can get there for a while, ramble over the hills, get. into looee. comfortable clothes, and tootanise or geologise.

Chase butterflies and hunt birds' nests. If you are a wife and mother, romp with your children. Attend also to your bodily position In standing, sitting, lying and walking. While Indoors live In well ventilated rooms. Take your nourshing food at regular hours.

Above aJU keep the mind active. In short, obey the taws of healtn. Physical amusement Is necessary to develop. Invigorate and ripen the bodily powers. Ride, walk, row upon the water, run.

dance, swing. Jump rope and throw a ball. Make pleasurable amusement out of necessary exercise. Do these things, or some of them, every day until they become a habit which you will follow up through life. Your fram Will grow a'a a necessary consequence, your muscular system will be better de veloped, and your nervous system will be in subordination to the physical, your ftrength more enduring, and" the whole tone of your mind will toe healthier.

Exercising girls may not know as much at the age of 17 as the indoor plant kind, as a rule they do not, but the growth of the intellect has been stimulated by out door culture, and though maturity comes later It will last proportionately longer. Among the items particularised in the published account of the bridal outfit of a royal Princess, on the occasion of her marriago recently, is the following: "Four dozen pairs of boots of useful and solid make, some of them Intended for rough walking, being provided with treble soles and small but projecting nails." Only think of some of our paper soled, delicate-footed girls, sporting, toy way of novelty, treble soled, hobnailed chocs. Does any cue doubt, however, that sdeh an innovation would do' more to preserve the roses in fair cheeks than any style of hygiene which the "faculty" could recommend? That Princess could set' us good republicans an example in common sense In the matter of understandings. Remember: It is physical exercise that keeps heart and mind alive and fills the soul with youthful hope. Lillian Russell's Answers.

Mrs. Vera do not make up or sell any of the formulas. However, you can easily make up the formula for removing superfluous hair yourself. There Is nothing to it but a small amount of ammonia added to about twice as much peroxide of nyarogen. if the growth of hair Is heavy I would advise you by all means to have it removed with the electric-needle.

This is the most effective way of removing superfluous hair. If you will send me a stamped, addressed envelope I shall be glad to send you the formula' for hair tonic. Miss A. Walking i excellent for developing the calf of the leg. Tennis, golf.

skating or any exercise where you have to use the muscles of your limbs will develop them. Another good exercise is to Bit in a chair and place the foot flat on the floor; press forward, throwing the weight on the ba)l of the foot: press hard against the floor. Relax the foot and repeat many times. Do not wear shoes while doing this exercise." Remember, you must not expect results in a week, for this takes time, but if you will persist in this exercise or any of the other sports I am sure you will obtain the desired results. B.

F. I think the trouble is some nervous ailment, and I would advise you to consult some reliable physician at once It might, be advisable, until you see a physician, not to use soap or cream of any kind on 'your face. Instead cleanse the face with almond meal. By all means see a physician. From your description of the trouble I think you shoull have racCical attention at once.

Yl. M. 1 1 THIS CHRISTMAS: jyf ys 4t 'j lUjWwlftin 142 W. Fourth St SUMMONS From the Higher Court Is Answered Bj Judge William Spear, Former Chief Jus tice of OhU. uurxTcat to tbs exquibib.

Columbus, Ohio, December 8. Weighed down by the Infirmities of age. Judge William T. 8pear, for 27 years a member of the Supreme Court of Ohio, and its former Chief Justice, died at his home In this city this afternoon. For many months bad been in failing healtn.

although he continued in the practice of his profession within a week of his death. He was 7S years old last June. Judge Spear was appointed to the high est tribunal In theetate from the Common Pleas Court of Trumbull County in by the then Governor B. Foraker. He was elected five times, but was defeated for the short term in the election of 19 li Of finest legal and unflinching integrity," Judge Spear's decisions have been regarded as milestones along- the highway.

Often he was the author of very able dissenting opinions that carried in many Instances as much weight In Judicial decisions as that of the majority of Ws colleagues. Judge Spear was a native of Trumbull County, the son of an early- Pennsylvania Judge. He became a printer In his youth, but later txk up the law. He was a student In the office of Jacob D. Cox.

afterward Governor of Ohio. Graduating from the Harvard Law School in 1830. Judge Spear entered the practice of law In his home county ard In 1871 was elected Prosecuting Attorney. His elevation to the bench occurred in 1878. He served as Chief Justice three different times.

News of Judge Spear's death to-night was the cause of general sorrow in the city and In the official group. He leaves a widow and four one a distinguished naval officer. AMONG NATION'S HEROES The Body of Lieutenant Colonel Gall- lard Is Laid. To Best. Washington, December 8.

The body of Lieutenant Colonel Davkl Du Bose Gall-lard, the army engineer, whoee genius made possible control of the slides through the Culebra cut on the Panama Canal, was laid to rest to-day in the slopes of the Arlington National cemetery, on the Potomac, after funeral services In St John's Episcopal Church. The First Battalion of the Engineers and the Engineer Band of Barracks acted as an escort to Arlington. The pallbearers were Colonels Black. Burra. Langfltt, Taylor, Kuhn and Harding, of the Corps of Engineers; Colonel 8.

M. Foote. of the Coast Artillery, and Lieutenant Colonel E. A. Merna, Medical Corps, retired.

Acting on advice from his physician to stay indoors on account of his recent cold. President Wilson was unable to attend the funeral. Resolutions commemorative of the public service of Colonel Gaillard were passed by the Senate to-day. immediately after being received from the House, where they were acted, upon Saturday. Bills were pending in tooth Houses av the time of Colonel Gai Hard's death to promote him in recognition of his work In connection with the construction of the Panama Canal.

Senator Smith to-day Introduced, a bill to provide a pension of $200 a month for Mrs. GaiHard. AUEHICAI7 SCULPTOn Franklin Simmons, Three, Times Dec-r orated By Clng of Italy, Dies. Rome, Italy. December 8.

Franklin Simmons, a well-known American sculptor, died suddenly herp to-day while taking a hot bath. Simmons was born at Webster, Ma'ne, In 183S). Since ISiSS he had lived mostly In Rome. His work included about 100 portrait busts In marble, public mon uments, among them a G. A.

R. monu ment of General Grant and an equestrian monument of General Logan at ton. and numerous ideal statues. The sculptor was decorated three times by the King of. Italy.

Captain Thomas B. Eeed. Carlisle. December 8. Captain Thomas B.

Reed, U. S. retired, died at i3 home here to-day. He was "tj ye 3 I. II? ferv--i in several ri- r-.

c. r-j 3 cf tr.3 Sioze i Llean Added Stocks, Greater Assort-ments and Llore Efficient Store Service. The most comfortable, convenient and. beautiful store in the city. Do your Christinas buying at Shillito's and serve time, worry, temper and money; Seventh, Race F'Wrrinwr "it MAP THE GREATEST FURNITURE AND DECORATION HO USE IN THE WORLD IN- view of the great reduction in duty on Furniture, 'a" representative of MAPLE CO will shortly visit the United Ststes for the purpose of placing before the American public the Creative Originality, Purity of Design and Conscientious Craftsmanship for which MAPLE CO arc universally famous Jppiintincnti cn it arrange i by (trrtsfonience tviti Lndtn eMeJem and Antique Furniture jrtt -en request PARIS BUENOS AIRES MONTH VIDEO AUTJSEMENTS.

nV IT! EMMA Pep. Mat. Wed. OUVEK MOROSCO'S PRODUCTION. "Pes 5y eair" BY JT.

HARTLEY MAW3TKR8. LAl'RETTE TAYLOR'S PERPlfiTTJAI. NEW YORK SUCCESS, NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT eats 4Tsira. mustered out with the rank of Lieuten ant Colonel. He later serred In the regular army In the South and West.

Q. X. Ziegler Diss. mCJAU BMPATCC TO" SttqrtBBB. Bucyrus, Ohio.

December 8. Q. K. Ziegler. 79 years old.

died Monday evening of bronchial pneumonia. Hs was President of the Second National Banc, and owned the Ziegler flouring mills. He leaves a widow and a daughter and son. DEATH ANGEL Invades the Home of Congressman Cantrill and Claims His Wife. srsciAL DurATCS to Tas swqcibbb.

Georgetown. December 8. Mrs. Carrie Payne Cantrill. wife of Congress man James Campbell Cantrill.

died at her home here this morning, after suffering from a complication of diseases since last Mr. Cantrill was at her side when the summons came. Mrs. Cantrill was about 40 years old. and was married 17 years ago.

She was one of the most beautiful women In Central Kentucky, and was one of the mast popular in the state. Besides her husband, she is survived by her six teen-year-old son. James Edward, who is a student at a military academy at taun ton. Va. The funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon from the First Christian Church here.

Rev. Memo B. Ainsworth conducting the services. The body will be interred in Georgetown Cemetery. All of the pallbearers are Georgetown men, with the exception of Ben Marshall, cf Frankfort.

ACTOR LOSES SUIT. Denied. Annulment of IXarriage and Ordered To Pay Wife Alimony. PBCMI. DtseATCK TO TBB BBQCIBBB.

Cleveland, Ohio. December 8. The Court of Appeals to-day refused to grant an annulment of marriage to George J. MacFarlane, leading man with the Schubert All-Star Opera Company, now play ing in Chicago, and granted his wife, Mrs. Emily R.

MacFarlane, a Montreal ste nographer, alimony of $100 a month. MacFarlane sued for annulment of mar riage when he was playing here a year ago with DeWolf Hopper. The Common Pleas Court refused to grant the annulment. The MacFarlanes romance started In 1806, when then 17 years old. and Mrs.

MacFarlane. 24 years old, sang In a church choir In Montreal. Two years later they' were married. MacFarlane claims he married under duress. SUNDAY SHOWS Of Motion Pictures at Kentucky's Capital Will Be Stopped.

SrSCIAIt DISPATCH TO THB BXqtTOBB. Frankfort. December 8. Notice will be served on the motion picture shows in this city to-morrow that they have se cured license for shows for six days dur ing the week, and they will be prosecuted if they run on Sunday, uurmg a meeting of the Council to-night Councilman L. B.

Marshall, a newly-elected member, asked that the Chief of Police notify all nlcture show theaters that they must not tun their shows on Sunday In the future. FOTJUD DEAD HT HIS EOOH. SPBCIAI. DWFATCB TO THB BttQUtSSB. Parkersburg.

W. December 8. N. J. a former attorney of Ripley, Jackson County, and a Republican candidate for Prosecuting Attorney in thai cuumy a year ago, was found dead in his room this evening and a Coronor's Investigation will be made to determine the cause of "his death.

The police are also endeavoring to locate a woman, who telephoned to the rooming house making- inquiry as to Ash's condition, whfch led to the discovery of his death. A170THE2 V7AH DAUGHTER DIES SPECIAL DISPATCH TO TH BXQ.UIBBB. Columbus, Ohio, December 8. Miss Hanna Dresbach, 80 years old, died here to-day. Her father, Benjamin Dresbach, served in the War of 1812, and for his services he was given a grant cf 150 acres of land near Kingston.

In Pickaway Coun ty, where he settled as a farmer. SOCIETY NOTICES. F. AND A. M.

Member Price Hill Ixase No. 524 will aseruble at the late residence of Brother W. I. Lerzplere, No. 228 Albion place, MU Auburn.

1 tsDAT. December 2 p. te aslt in the lam sad rites over remain! or ofcmw orotner. EDWARD F. KEENAN, W.

O. E. 8. Officers and jnembers of Goifloa Rod Chapter rvo. Jo, kindly this evening at 7:30, sharp, to pay tii- last re- to ir lata brother, Jonn tana.

fcv tuth street CAT: A. EAVZH, II and Shillito Place LE LONDON' li w- ssl In INTHE COMIC OPERA, I im THE FIHEFLV 1 fin rt rm mghts, se t. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III WED. MAT, XSe te 1.0. Ws a a I I 4 SAT.

tie te SLS0. Wm. miott TteTtd BetMtco the cTjaoirs innv WlUi the OiUGINAL, BIQ PRODUCTION. NEXT WEEK BEATS THURSDAY II ROSE AND DOGtlGTADUn AND THEIR TWENTIETH CENTURY MB ST ELS PLAYERS lw IL" ILwI Matlaeies Saaday, Tharsday aad BMerday. Next Week "The World aad Ills Wife." Little Tiizatei.

GHOSTS Kvrrr Klarbt this wek aU SUS Matlaeajs) Wed. aad Sati. at 11 la the am Btaarnhig B. F. KEITHS JSg SHOW CITERKATIOHAL VAUDEVllE 9--BIG ACTS-9 ALL STARS PaUr Prices) lOO Mat.

Seats OLYDPIG MATINEE DAILT M00 Lskdlee Attended Last Week IDTD -AtlEQS Jf KXT Hi CHIEP" KAKERs. HOW: THE COXOII LAW KKXT A MAN'S GAME 6AY.E DREAHLAND MKXTt-tfUJOY WATSON'S BIQ 8HO. 3 Nightly. PVPI YM, rJCQRIT THnVJ Tre a is i wi linn Dancers. ROSSOW MIDGETS Other Acta, UrESTOIlE J.K0SERSiC3.

In Ccad No I method of distilling whiskey has yet been found superior to the OLD-FASHIONED WOODEN STILLmany of the creates connoisseurs claim nothing equals It. Since' 1879 "Limestone" has been A WOODEN STILL and it win continue. to be until tome way jof making a better whiskey than Limestone Is discovered. Always thorousnly matured to a ripe tld age. Ask for "Limestone" at ypur dealers take a bottle homer or write us for prices.

Ji n. tens a co. LAFATFrTTK T.ODC KO. St, T. AND A.

M. Annual "Hi1'-' ni TuHnAY, Pftmbpr pt p. C'f mi Ttyrif cks. A. EVAN .5, W.

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