The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 7

DEATHS. cifMHKCKEI. John M. Baumheckel, Thursday. March 13.

33 years Fu. In Ohio. March 10. at 2 o. Train leaves Pennsylvania- Station at a.

rn. Edgington Conner, on of Oliver K. and Joanna M. Conner, Thursday morning, at residence, 805o Mlddleton Clifton. unerai services at Spring r.rove cemetery cnapei, saiuraay after noon at ciocs.

iriEFHAUS Stella Fief ha us. beloved wife and Mrs. Wm. Noel. Friday morning, at at tn resldenca Monday, at 2 Katharine Burnside Ooold, widow uf Joseph Goold, at the residence, 21-' Dayton, at 12 m.

Thurs- March 13. tn-account or. the death Mrs Ooold's mother the funeral ha a enangea i mummy nrarmnf to otunlav, March 15, at 2 p. from real. Interment at Evergreen.

ni-NXKMEVER Henry WHunnemayer, h-'ioved husband of Qeralne Hunnemeyer flnke). March 13. 1013. at 5 a. ,1 si years and days.

Funeral March 15, at 1:30 p. at late 17 Elinor at. jfn'KINS Rowena'C. Jenkins- (nee Cole-mum beloved wife of Thomas H. Jenkins, Thirdav evening, March IS.

1913, Waverly Services Monday n'triioon. March 17. at 2 p. at Fair-nut M. K.

Church. (Chicago and Irt-jmnapolls paper please copy. Mrs. S. M.

McDonald, beloved wife of Samuel M. McDonald, after hrief illness. Funeral at residence, 13r2 I 1 o'clock p. Saturday. Spring Grove Cemetery.

MDKSK-Alvira B. Morae. wife of Frank R. at 1:3 P- m. Wednesday.

March aiTKi 50 years. Funeral services at Hlvarv Presbyterian Church. Llnwood. Saturday. March 15.

at 2:30 p. -m. Re-inain at church 1:30 p. m. MULLEN Robert, Henry Mullen, relict of violet Mullen, at residence, 1233 Kim st aged 67 years.

He will lie in iate at Memorial Hall Sunday, from 10 unn! o'clock. Services at the crematory imjiTius iv jr. piri copy. Rl H-Mary E. Rush (nee Kemperf.

relict of George W. Rush, at her residence, 4034 Rrtha(fe pike. St. Bernard. Ohio.

Thursday March 13. 1910. at 4:40 p. aged Funeral from residence Monday' March 17, at 10 a. m.

Interment at Spring Grove Friends Invited. ST KF KEN Catherine Steffen. wife of the lite Martin Steffen, at her home, 84 John asr i years. Funeral Tuesday, at 8:30 a from St. Anne's Church.

Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. TKS EYCK Mrs. Isabella Ten Kyck, sud-deniv. March 12, at Hot Springs, Ark.

Saturday, March 13, at Lex- ir.pton. Ky. WILKINSON Charles K. Wtll.lnson. fee-Lived husband of Rusan A.

nee fonkei. Friday, March 13. 1913. suddenly, in Hartwell. aged 66 years.

Due notice of funeraL WILSON Oscar F. Wilson, father of Frank Wilson and May W. Elliott. Thursday. March 13.

1:35 a. at Sharon-vi. ie. Ohio, aged 80 years. Funeral from Monday.

March 17, at 10:30 a m. Burial at Spring Grove, WIN'TON Dr. C. F. Wlnton, beloved husband of Helen Wlnton (nee Haystt), March 13.

1913. Services at his late. real-ience. No. 318 North Ingleslde avx Saturday, at 8 p.

m. Interment at Washington. Sunday afternoon. John J. GilHgan, Undertaker.

PtioM Csaal IMS. IU K. KlSta M. CATHOLIC MAUSOLEUM, St. jMepais Ci fry.

rrlee Bill. Now Remdy To Rwcclr Burial. rail tatormatlen at wynf m. proTideot Baak Bull dins. PkoM (aal IMS.

Flalihetf CHASLB8 BBXCa icxcarc rest a. ea sw Wajstw son. UMm. menumenu mee miu. fsw Adults, I rnmhfln Aaply te Claetnaatl Crema- trenauon itSvce hs Mata S0S4.

Km. N. 1411 X. SOCXETT NOTICES. B.

ELJC8 TtTNEJlAl. NOTICBV-Ofllcsni ind members 'of Cincinnati Lode No. O. Elks, are requested to attend Elks' imi.rai services ovar the remains of our lets rthT C. F.

Wlnton, at bis residence, at No. Mi InslHtde avenue. Walnut Hills. Satur-lir evrnlns. Marcb li.

at sharp. BEHNARD LBVT, Exalted Ruler. F. Richardson. Boeratary.

FAVORABLE IMPRESSION Is Made Upon House Committee That Inspected Longrlew Hospital. Hamilton County stands an excellent tttonre of leasinr Longvlew Hospital to the tate uf Ohio, according to expressions of mtmLjei's of a special committee. from the Cunimittee of Appropriations and Finance of Mouse of Representatives, which m.ve.-tod the Institution yesterday. Speaking linofflcially the committee members said they were inclined to make such recom-mejid mon to the Legislature. The leasing of institution to the state would relieve Hamt.ton County of a maintenance charge i ha: is becoming more burdensome each ear.

The special committee consisted of Representatives Herman Felllnger, Chairman, of I'uyahogs County; Isaac Guthery, of Marion county; J. V. Wlnans, of Lake County; Jenkins, of Madison. and R. Kennedy, of Alien County.

The party net at the Grand Hotel by President Cnars Hlhscb. of the Business Men's t-'iub, and Representative Thornton Snyder, uf Hamilton County, and with the Citlsens' Committee as an escort was conducted to Hospital, and later to the Ceunty Th who assisted President Hlnach In the visitors about the grounds of two institutions were County Stanley Struble. County Prosecutor Thma F'ogue. Superintendent W. C.

Cul-11 ie Chamber of Commerce; Attorney stanHy Merrell and. Theodore Mayer, Lewi, Smith and Thomas Barr, who Gently appraised the property which would transferred to the State. Sup Hirroon showed" the party 'nro-th the hospital and about the grounds, nd Superintenient Welsbrodt performed a ike service at the County The lumm'tteemen expressed surprise at finding Longvlew and the grounds surrounding it mm larger than they had expected, and ere not averse to- expressing, the opinion "thei members of the party that the tate would not fare badly if It did take over i'e institution and appurtenances. Tljey 're noncommittal as to the preposition of "thhik the County Infirmary with Long- vtev After upending an hour and a half at the institutions the party returned to the fty and took luncheon at the Business Club. Nw additions to the cartv at 'h luncheon were President Walter A.

Japer, of the Cnember of Commerce; City 8..1 Alfred Bet man and former Con- Sfessman H. p. OoebeL ARMY ORDERS. ul omriTca to thb.bxquiskb. JVashinton.

D. March 14. Army orders: ulTV of Abaeaee CapUIn Ernst O. Blwrham, wici Corp two months; Captain Frank fyfer. Eleventh Cavalry, extended on month; Jalrus A.

Moore, gaartermaster Corps. month. fifteen days; Captain Edward JJJJ't Thirteenth Cavalry, satanjed three Jjr Kent Nelson. Medical Cenia. Captain Tyler.

Corps of Engineers, and Captain nM Mutt, Medical Corps, are detailed members or the Examining Board at Ft. r'onh, vlco Major Lo'tle Brown. of Eagtoaers. Captain Allle C. Williams captain John B.

H. Waring, Medical Corps, relieved. J.B,ln Thomas M. Robtns, Corps of Kngl-JJJJJwlll proceed to Buffalo, N. on ofncial Frederick M.

Jones. Twelfth Cavalry. detailed for general reeruitins service. ptaln irvln Hunt. Sixth Infantry.

Is wtalled as amstaat to the Chief of the Bursas Insular Affairs. War Deparmeat. "ame of Captain Eklmund M. Leary, Cavalry. Is placed on the Hat of de-ysd oflloers and the uim of Captain Frank cavalry, la removed thererrom jVrOar ef offlcers to consist of Capta k.

ia ncnindel. General ritarr: captain wu-H J- Mrry, General Staff; Captain William Haynend and Captain Jamea P. Robinson, zrcrM HUff. are appointed for the purpoee the annual lnapectkm of the military "rtaents of educational Institutions at which of the army are deuUed. a ii -I Lnder.the, Auspices of 'Hamilton County Sunday School AssociaUon- more than 100 Sunday schools of the local evan genuicei churches will obeerve "Decision Day" to-morrow.

One thousand new' members' during the day should be the minimum," according to the offlcers of the association. The Sunday School Superintendents, pastors and Sun day School Workara for the. day for several months. This will be the first, time that uniform decision day will be heM In this county. The plan has been tried In other ciUes with good Five thousand "decisions' were made in Brooklyn and 2.000 in-Oeve.

land last year. --Miss. Florence Mitchell, office secretary and field worker of the Sunday School As sociation, had charge of considerable of the work of preparation. Considerable impetus was given to the Sunday School movement in Cincinnati by the large attendance of Sunday 8ch6ol teachers at the weekly noonday leoture of Rev. John Fv Herget yesterday at Wiley ChapeL In, all 68 men sad 123 women ware, present.

MAYBTJIU) SEHINAILY. Archbishop Moeller has called attention to the scarcity of priests In the local diocese, and declares that it is necessary to open a preparatory seminary for the edu cation of more young men to the priest hood. At present there is no local pre paratory seminary- under the auspices of the archdiocese of Cincinnati. It is probable that in the near future a seminary building will te built. Norwood Heights has been suggested as a suitable place to locate the new structure.

LOCAL PULPIT NOTES. Rev. Joshua Stansfleld, of Indianapolis, will be the speaker at the noon-day services to be conducted during Holy Week at Wesley Cnapei by the Methodist Episcopal churches of Evening services during Holy Week will be h-ld In many Methodist churches. Contracts for rmprove merits to cost $8,000 for the Mt Auburn Methodist Episcopal Church nave been let. The Improvements Include a Sunday school addition on Maple-wood avenue, the Installation of a steam-beating plant, laying of hardwood, floor in the auditorium and frescoelnr- The work will begin this week, but will toe so conducted as not to interfere with any of the church activities.

'Faithful Until Death" will be the subject of the confirmation sermon of Rev. J. Frederick at the Trinity Lutheran Church. Mt. Healthy, to-morrow morning.

Rev. Ernest August Born, of Milwaukee, will conduct a special Lenten service at the church Wednesday evening. Good Friday a special Lenten service will be conducted la German at 10:15 a. m. To.

raise funds to build an annex to Christ Hospital is the purpose of a campaign being waged by Dr. W. A. Robinson. Financial Secretary of the Elisabeth Gamble Deaconess Home Association.

He Is at present in Daytona. a guest of James N. Gambia Dr. Robinson Is searching for 100 persons who will join him in giving $100 within the next two years for the hospital project. Next Thursday evening the quarterly conference of the Methodist churches will be held at the TrinKy M.

K. Church. District Superintendent C. E. Schenk will preside.

The Continuation Committee for Missionary Activity In Sunday Schools, organised at the closing day of the recent Methodist Sunday School Conference, is planning to give a supper st the Trinity M. E. Church Monday night. April 14. to which all missionary officers of Sunday schools, pastors and Sunday-school superintendents will be invited.

A conference will follow the dinner. Rev. O. L. Seward will preach to-raorrow morning at the Mt.

Auburn Methodist Episcopal Church. Miss June Elson wlU sing Mary'by Paul Bliss. -aawawaae a Rev. John W. Lang dale will preach on "Bricks Without Straw" at the Avondale Methodist Episcopal Church to-morrow morning.

Evangelical services will be held at the church every evening during the week, except Saturday. Rev. Earl R. Sluts, pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church, will presch to-morrow morning on ''The Meaning of Palm Sunday." and In the evening will give a talk on "St.

Patrick," with stereopticon views. Special meetings each evening during the week, except Monday and Saturday. "The Lord's Last Trisls" will be the subject of the sermon of Rev. H. H.

Grant at the Church of the New Jerusalem to-morrow morning. Monday evening, at St Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church, Dr. W. B. Sluts, of Wooster.

Ohio, win give a lecture on "A Sunday in London." Holy Week services will be conducted to-day and every evening during the week at the Plymouth Congregational Church. West Price Rev. Fag-ley, the pastor, will discuss "The Entrance of Christ Into Modern Life" In his sermon to-morrow morning. "What Is a Christian will be the subject of his sermon Monday evening. The other topics he will discuss during the week are: "How May I Know That I Am a Christian "How May Others Know That I Am a Christian?" "The Well of Living Waters' "and "The Nearness of the Kingdom." Antecommunlon services, especially for those to be received Easter, will be conducted Saturday evening.

Bishop-elect Theodore Reese will be consecrated Bishop-Coadjutor of the Diocese of Southern Ohio at the Trinity Episcopal Church. Columbus. Ohio, Monday, March 25. Bishop Lawrence, of Massachusetts will preach the consecration sermon. Bishop Boyd Vincent, whose assistant Bishop Reese will be, will Hake part in the service.

Rev. William L. Spiegel will preach to-, morrow morning and evening at the First Presbyterian Church. East Fourth street. Rev.

Samuel Tyler will preach to-morrow morning at the Church of the Advent, Walnut Hills, 'and the evening service will be conducted by Rev. Charles Cllngman, rector of St Paul's Church of Newport. Ky. "Mayor' Hunt's Traction Plans' will be the tople of discussion of Peter Witt, City Street Car Commissioner of Cleveland, Ohio, and Representative Herbert Bige-low before People's Church congregation at the Grand Opera House to-morrow afternoon. 5.

Services will be conducted every night except Saturday during Holy Week at. the Trinity M. E. Church. Rev.

D. Lee Ault-man. the pastor, will conduct the morning and evening services at the church to-morrow. A missionary service will be heU at a gathering of the young people of the church at pastor's home Friday evening. Rev Robert Elmore will preach at the morning and evening services st the Walnut Hills Christian Church to-morrow.

Bishop Boyd Vincent will conduct the confirmation exercises at Christ Church tomorrow morning. Bishop Vmcent will preach at ths morning services and Rev. THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SATURDAY, MARCII 15, 1913 Walter Lowrie, the pastor, at the evening service. Rev. A.

B. Beresford will "preach on "A Palm Sunday Truth" at the First Unlver- sallst Church to-morrow morning. Rev. Edward Mack, temporary pastor of the Avondale Presbyterian Church, will speak on Victorious Christ" his ermcm. at the church to-morrow morning.

Special services will be held at the church Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. Rev. Jesse Halsey. assistant of Dr." Grenfell in his Mission work in Labrador, will speak at the church Wednesday evenfn. Friday evening- the church choir will render 'The Crucifixion." v.

At the Lincoln Park Institutional Baptist Church this week Rev. O. R. Robolns will discuss the following topics: To-morrow, "Christ's Palm Ovation." morning: "Watch. Ins the Death of Christ" evening; Monday 7:80 p.

"The Wonderful Christ;" Tuesday, 7:30 p. "The Betrayal of Christ;" Wednesday. 7:30 n. 'The Last eayings Of Christ:" Thursday. 7:30 p.

"Weep ing at the Cross of Christ;" Friday. 7:30 "The Sufferings-on the Cross of Christ;" Sunday, morning, "Christ's Trium phant Resurrection Note;" evening, teratn the Key To Life Through the Resurrec tion of Christ" Yf. P. BulL of Boston, will conduct communion service and preach the sermon at Paul's Cathedral to-morrow morning. a.

rvtiolflvlnn" will in me eveiuus diim be' sung by the choir. The evening sermon win hv Rev. Stuart B. Purvea Thurs day evening. In addition to the regular Holy Week services, a special service ana wr-mon will be held at the chapel.

On Good Friday the service and sermon will be by riMn Mathaws In the morning, and the three hours' service, beginning at noon, will be by Rev. H. P. Bull. A special service will be conducted in the evening.

Rev. Run l. at the head of the American branch of the Cawley Fathers, of Oxford. and Is known widely for his record In the Boer War, he, being chaplain or a emian regiment. He Is pastor of St.

John Evangelist Church. Boston. w.v niehev will preach the morn ing and evening sermon at the Church of the Good Shperd. Norwood. Ohio, to-morrow.

Miss Hawkins, with violin aceo-npanlment, will sing "The Palms at the evening service. Miss Leila Simon, leader of the New Thought Temple, will speak on "Mind Tour Own Business" at the walnut nim man sion to-morrow at 11 a. m. Rev. George A.

Thayer will preach on Self-Development or Belf-Abnegatlon the simn. Man or the Helpful Man." at the Unitarian Church to-morrow morning. an sratherins will be given i am Societv of the Clifton Methodist Church Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry W. Morsn.

corner of Evanswood and Cornell avenues. rhariea W. Blodsett will conduct Piim Rundav services st the Clifton M. E. Church to-morrow morning.

Rev. Blod-gett Arthur E. Breece and Lewis Yager will be the speakers at the Daniel Living stone celebration to do neia in the evenlnc. An especial musical pro gram has been arranged. rs.ri..

Tjw1s Kelbel will' preach to morrow morning at the Mt. Auburn Kinaiv Entry, and in the evening on "A Feast in a Leper's House." The program or me seriw -ui evening during Holy Week follows: Monday "The Day of Authority." address by rv W. F. Oowdy. Tuesday "The Day of Controversy." Rev.

A. J- Buoher D. D. Wednesday "The uay or Kninrawm Prof. F.

K. Farr, D. D. Thursday "The Day of Fellowship." the pastor. Celebration of the Lord's Supper.

Friday "The Day of Suffering." This will be a musical service. The church choir will siig "The Crucifixion." by Berwald. and "The Seven Last Words of Christ," by buss. The new organ and stations of the St. Patrick's Church, Northside, will he in stalled to-morrow with special services.

The new stations of the cross will be blessed. The women of the church will give a supper in the evening at the church. To-morrow there will be a solemn Pon tifical high mass at the 8t. Peter's Cathedral at 10:30 a. at which the blessing of the palms will be conducted by Arch bishop Moeller.

The regular Week services will be held as usual at St. Peter's, beginning Thursday morning at 8 o'clock, when the Archbishop will celebrate Pontifical mass, at which all the clergy of the diocese are requested to receive communion. The holy oils which are used In the churches will be blessed at this mass and will be distributed to the deans of the diocese. Good Friday and Holy Saturday services alao will be held at the Cathedral at 8 o'clock. The Lenten retreat for the Knights of Columbus will close to-morrow evening.

In the morning they will receive holy communion at St Peter's Cathedral, at which time the church will be reserved for them exclusively. Archbishop Moeller will close the service in the evening with the Papal blessing. WALLET Containing Cash, Drafts and Checks Taken From Pocket of Indiana Farmer When on Train. srsciAt NsraTCn- TO rss sxqoibbb. Anderson, March 14.

G. W. Can-field, of Moores Hill. a farmer, re ported to the police to-night that he was robbed of his wallet containing $200 cash and about $11,000 in checks, drafts and certificate of deposits, While he was boarding a train here to-day. Canfield went to Frankton, before reporting his loss.

He suspected two "men, whom he said he saw on a train that brought htm from Indianapolis, and he thought they had followed htm and lifted his wallet while he was entering a train here. Railroad detectives followed two men to Logansport and they were reported td be under surveillance Canfield left Frackton for Logansport tonight ASSISTANT CASHIER Of Frisco 'Bank Charged With Em- bezxlement of $100,000. San Francisco, March 14. Charles F. Baker, Assistant Cashier of the Crocker National who is ill at his home, was charged to-day with the embesxlement of $100,000.

in a warrant Issued for his arrest He started as a messenger in the bank. Rupert T-. Hooper, head of the trust department of the Mercantile Trust is under arrest' charged with embessllng $14,000. LAWYZE, SHOOfS HIMSELF. grsciAbnrsrATCH to tss ssqduuhu Fulton, March 14.

At 9 o'clock, in his office at the City National Bank, in this city, Thomas one of the best lawyers of Western Kentucky; and a very prominent citizen of this county, committed suicide by shooting himself. FINISH 4 Tcxi Traction Squabble Seems in Siglit as Resujt of, Ite-v cent Developments- j. New Proposal 'Nov? Being Formulated By Said To Have' Practically Agreed Upon, An end to the" traction controversy seems to be In sight as the result of developments yesterday. In response to, rumors of a se't. Uement last evening both sides entered de nials rthat a flnal.t agreement -had -been reached, but admitted that a new proposal Is being formulated; by the dt.

It Is na derstood, that about all that remains to make It effectlvei when, completed is tne formal acknowledgement of tractlon convpany. 7 The new proposal Is said to follow, the general features laid, down In the original proposition made' by 'the' city, with some differences that -go to meet the objections of the traction interests. Its formulation was begun yesterday and It la expected that it will be ready for submission to the traction company to-day or to-morrow. The traction company has promised an immediate Reports last evening had It that the proposal 'had pracUeally been agreed upon Final discussion or the subject was held yesterday between city of ficials and representatives or tne jrscuoo company. "The city has begun work on a new pro, posal," said one of the traction officials last evenlnr.

-and we expect to receive the near future. It the outcome" of re cent conferences, and we win give our answer to it immediately." I have drawn np a new. proposition -or settlement that we will submit to the traction company at once." said City Solicitor Bettman. "Our new proposition Is similar to the others that we have submitted to the company, only It goes more into detail. The Mayor.

Mr. Draper end myself talked over the new proposition yesterday, but nothing a-as done toward accepting It by tne company." BOND HILL EXTENSION To Receive Consideration of the Su preme Court on Writ of Error. irx ui. DisrATce to res secocrasa. Columbus.

Ohio. Marcb 14. Whether the city of Cincinnati and the Cincinnati Trac tion Company acted properly wnen tney took steps to secure the extension of the Avondale car line to Bond Hill Is a ques tion that will be determined by the Supreme Court. The city and the traction company to-day filed a petition prosecuting error to the Hamilton County Court or Appeals. which recently decided In favor of David L.

Carpenter and others. There sre two cases involving the same question. Carpen ter and his associates are the protesting property owners of Reading road, who re fused to give the legal consents required. SHAKE-UP Includes Chsigts the Pittsburg Police Force Follow tn Investigation. Pittsburg.

March 14. Alleged charges of Immorality, drunkenness and Incompetency against the Pittsburg police force, brought to public attention recently through nn investigation of the department and charges before Council, had a sensa tional aftermath to-night. Practically all the higher officers of the police force, Magistrates, were transferred to other' districts: Police In spectorships were the Incumbents being reduced. Captains were made Lieutenants and Lieutenants Sergeants. Seven members of the detective force were reduced to special oHcers In plain clothes or put In uniform as patrolmen.

One In spector, one of the highest positions in the Police Department was given a leave of absence and another resigned. A few days sgo the Assistant Superintendent of Police voluntarily resigned on a pension. The changes to-night the most revolu tionary In the history of the Pittsburg Police Department, become effective next Sunday. They were announced by Director of Public Safety John H. Dai ley, former secretary to Mayor William A.

Magee, and well-known newspaper man. Mr. Dalle recently succeeded John M. Morin, now a member of Congress. VAUDEVILLE STUNT Will Be Performed By.

Shank When He Betlres From the Mayoralty. Indianapolis, March 14. Beginning the first of next year, Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank, of this city, wm do his "potato selling" and "mayorlng" from a vaudeville stage. The Mayor to-day signed a con tract with a. large vaudeville circuit to do a monologue.

The Mayor wlU complete bis four-year term on January 1 next. He was a candidate for the nomination for Governor before the Republican convention, but was defeated. ATTACKED BY MALDE MER And Congressman Buchanan Leaves the Junketers at Quantanamo. Colon, March 14. The American yachts Mayflower and Dolphin arrived here to-day from Guantanamo with a party of members of the Congressional Naval Affairs Committee and their families on board.

Representative Frank Buchanan, of Illinois, however, left the party at Guantanamo, owing to seasickness. EXILES FOE STATE AUDITOS srcciAt. Disrates to vss SKQurasa Frankfort, March 14. The State Auditor must draw warrants for supplies used In the House of Reform with limitation unless he should know from some source that the demand is Improper. The Auditor should not draw warrants for salaries In excess of the appropriation made to pay them and the limit of the amount to be used in the payment of salaries Is $5,000 a year.

This is the opinion handed Auditor Bosworth to-day by" Assistant Attorney-General Hogan. SHOT BY HIS SorinrfieM. AhLn Min.1. il VMrar TTI1. debrandt a bartender, was shot and kills! at noon to-dav hv hla emnlomr, I) Forest "Malloy, during an altercation.

Malloy la under arrest. He ssys Hildebrandt attacked him. iimmr MM a fjc Sicart iBq'iieb "w-r S.By Laura' Jean Libber. Cwpyrlght, 1S, by Laura Jean Libberl When sorrow comes, remember me; -r then a friend to thee would be'. '-When-griefs tear flows and the world foes.

And then alone' with pain shall be, This boon I'd. ask. friend, at last, When sorrow coroes, remember tne The heart bowed down, by woe oppressed. often, believes the sunshine of life has passed forever that there is nothing te-yond he portals of the present save gloom and despondency. Such thoughts are fatal to the heart It does not make life easier to "bear but adds to Us burdens.

There is only one key -which fits the door of sorrow. and that is the golden key of There Is1 no grief so. bitter but that it might 1 wVrse; and 'none so- severe but time will lessen the smart of the woufld-v A The -great lesson for sorely 'oppressed hearts to learn is that brooding over grief is. "fatal." No one cevn laugh and be -Joyous while, the heart-Is heavy. The only sur cease; from grief is to shut the.

door -of memory, and "live and learn to forget To have the companion of -one's, bosom snatched from him seems to mean the end of, All peace on earth. Those so bereft sndtld'eseallse that every one has" some kind of a cross to bear not one oi us aoes from the cradle to the grave with Hit knowing the heaviness of sorrow's hand. The bravest and noblest sre those who make the best of the situation, knowing what can't be cured, must be endured, that It Is a cruelty to their heart to allow it to fall a prey to the fatal disease, of encour aged grief. They should bend every energy to concentrate their mind on some noble work. Bringing happiness to other Uvea wut prove a panacea, helping them to live over many desolate houra To force the Hps to smile Is the first page in life's lesson for them to learn.

One cannot be -wholly unhappy if a smile comes to the lips, whether forced or natural; In time it will come of Its own accord. Above all, one should not give themselves up to solitude, but rather seek the companionship of bright, cheery, sympathetic, soothing folks, who always act as a sedative to the overwrought nerves. More people grieve themselves out of the world because of their loneliness and longing for the touch of a kindly hand or a gentle word than could be toellevwd. Many hold themselves aloof because of not wanting to be misunderstood. The lonely widower or widow should not be suspected as desirous of seeklne an.

other mate because they have a longing to mingle wiut those who are bright and hsppy. They following the wisest course to make their Uvea calm and peaca- Iin lnsteactpr. a burogn. If two such lonely hearts meet and agree to find peace in each other's society It is often and better than if each lived Out their lonely life alone No one should judge them who does not know their hearts, their lives and their surroundlnea. To those whose hearts are aching, sweet and sacred friendship often fills love's va cancy and yearning and helps to life the load from the heart the consciousness of being- loved and sympathised with takes the sting from sorrow's hardest blow.

Let no heart remain bowed down. Noblest are they who can temper their grief. "To Catch Hold of Fellow's Arm. "Dear Mini Libbey: Which do you think best, for a girl to catch hold of a fel low's arm when they are out walking or Is it a ooy psace to get hold or a girl's arm? It is really very provincial for a couple to walk along the street arm In arm. After dark, at street crossings or at dan gerous places along the street the young man takes the women's arm to assist her across.

Otherwise he leaves her arm alone He Fell in Love With Her. "Dear Miss Libbey A few years ago I met a young lady at a summer resort and fell in love with her. I was working there st the time on account of my health. After she left I did have the pleasure of calling on her at her home several times. Then I did not see her until last year at the resort again, and all my old love returned.

I am working In the city now and met her the other day and she seemed "pleased to see me. Now this young lady fs gointd with a young man and I am told they arelvsry Intimate friends I was going to aaM her out or to cell on her. but thought had better ask your advice. It would be entirely proper for you to the young lady to accompany you to some place of amusement the theater or a con cert or a dance If you care to do so. If she Is engaged to the other fellow this will give yon an opportunity of knowing exactly wnere you stana.

TRY TO FISH By Attaching, a Wire To a Third Hail, and Two Men Meet Death By Electrocution. Ohio, March 14. Dudley Carpenter and David Bobbitt both residents of this city were electrocuted last evening along the Scioto Valley tracks, st Hooker's Station. The two men started out on a fishing expedition along the old canal, north of this city. As the 0:40 ear was pulling Into Hooker's Station last evening Walter White saw a man lying across the third "rail.

A rope was secured and White, with the assiataace of the car crew, pulled the body off the rail. It was recognised ss that of Bobbitt He was badly burned. It is thought the men were trying to fish by attaching a wire to the third ratt. Carpenter's body was found about a square from where Bobbitt was discovered. He did not 'shown signs of being burned, but his leg was broken.

Bobbitt was married and leaves a wife and seven children. Carpenter was unmarried. ZANESVLLLE IJEBATEES WUT. srsctai. Durarca to rats saqcxasa.

anesville. Ohio, March 14-Zane8Ville High School debaters won twice In, the triangular debate to-night At. Newark the result was: Mt Vernon, Newark, At Mt. Vernon: Zanesville, 8: Mt Vernon. O.

At Zanesville; ZanesvOIe, 2: Newark, The question for debate was "The Recall bf Judicial Decisions." .1 itloutfj iHoIbeb J5 By Lillian Bossell. (Copyright 1913. by UBiaa Bussell.l '1 There are so many little tricks and mannerisms in. laughing and smiling In which women indulge to the complete destruction of a elaasina aDDearance. The mouth Is screwed up, the lips -are pouted, or the un der lips la forward in an unpleaslng manner.

Often the mouth Is opened ae wide sa to be distressing to look at Always remember that the mouth forms an exceedingly Important part of the expression of the face. The. muscles of the mouthy like those -of the rest qf the body, are molded by habit The hsbiU of amiability and contentment give the mouth Its greatest charm, keep res corners i ut the bewitching cupld's bow. The habit of Up biting is a most destructive one. It thickens and dries them so that they become chapped and colorless enl lose their delicate curvea Nothing adds more to an attractive mouth thaS weS-kent teeth.

Their good condition bas much to do with the TOerf the health, for without the mastication t.aith la ImDOssible. is a geaf UiaT to" any' one to rliae that one's breath 1. unpleasant. In health the breath Is nearly fta! breath Is merely a symptom, however ex w-T5srav-psj5tt -JrffSS. ZSStZ The trouble is breath- too Usy to breath.

fJpStant Ing and deeP breath ins are rnoet Eventually result OI pet: Nothing will sooner VtgfXSJSl on than the vok. 7 depends harsh. The quality of To have a manaarement ol it. upon essential that one icTeriig. that one breathe.

Tnext Urn. get an listen xo uhetr" shrm and gether. Most of the ywcaa Sgh pitched, the Is word, are cUppe the abmt often rTt-Vt is msrked. i Slang. ZlXT.

"speech, axe fr-- vo' .7 i.Aiitrd In. Drop slang, atop pro-quently "oninclaUons if you Tinciansm. it Isn't nee- would be ounj obum WVJ rhuTTt to one of the greatr ourlty speech, but et and universal aiirn WnW' There sre some people who Remember. her judge a excellent Index yolce. ncVP.dctef It ncemrr thst the SU0 mohbli: and flexible In order to form a tone correctly.

Lillian Bussell'i Answers. Marjorle: Apply the monia to th upper lip dally. the stray na-" pull row. then apply a careful that will hu the roots. mv of the peroxide ana you ao iu when applying it to "nm0nlalni! Mllow vaseline will oTaulphur ind molars in the ME or.

Vutmeal akTSr omuTor dlyt and renett. No. 1 would not sdvle you to very much of the sulphur snu I uma Just enough to last you for three days. Louise If you will send me a stamped envelope I shall be glad to send yol TftrmuU for. a bleach tor the face, neck anl hands.

Ellsa- There is usually ome Internal which causes an unpleasant breath, eiVw-at gefr rid. of the- Internal trouble orTlt be remedied. Indigestion Is ionttmerthe cause, also the oondltlon of teeth. Here is a formula for a mouth wash which may help you: One gram phenic add. twenty-five grams boric acid, thirtv drops thymol of menths, ten grams tincture of anise and three pints of water.

Mix and rinse the mouth with this wash, which should be diluted for use in the proportion of one half tooth wash to same quantity of clear water. Use after each meal and at any time required. SUICIDE NOTE Indicates That Homer Gray, of Hamilton, Drowned Himself. trsoiAi. tusraTCi ro tss snqviasa Hamilton.

Ohio, March 14. At 8 o'clock to-night the Dayton (Ohio) police phoned the Hamilton department of the finding of a suicide letter at Rivervlew bridge reading- "To the 'finder of this note: place where my hat 4s you will And my body dropped Into the river. Good -by to all. Hope to meet you In heaven. Notify my people.

Homer D. Gray, "Hamilton, Ohio." The only Homer D. Gray In this city IsJ former County Recorder Gray. Mrs. Gray said to-night that her husband bad not come home Tor supper and she did not know where he was and the Whole affair was a mystery to her.

His father, Henry Gray, was notified by the pohce, and, with County Auditor Walter Braun. went to Dayton to-night to make a thorough Investigation. A motorcycle policeanan saw a man standing close to where the hat was found and gavs a description very close to that of the former Recorder. That Homer went to this afternoon was verified to-night by Wm. Niedermann.

ticket agent at the Ohio Electric Depot who rerqerobers selling Gray a one-way ticket to that city, and that Gray took the 1:22 limited for the Gem City, T0EPED0 BOAT BESTBOYEHS Of Trench and British Governments Co-Operatingj in Ostend, Belgium. March 14. Flotillas of British and French torpedo boat destroyers and submarines sre carrying out a series of night maneuvers in co-operation in the English The commanders of the flotillas are following common plans of action, and there is a frequent exchange of wireless messages between the vessels. s3-Dfjtmto Easter Furniohingo for Men Neclwear 50c Each fascinating array of desirable neckwear for Easter. Silk Four-in-Hands Narrow and reversible, practically two ties in one.

A wide range colorings. Fancy Shirts' The soft-bosomed shirt is the proper one to wear this season, ae-, cording to the latest edict from Fashions centers. Plain and plaited bosoms. AQ the new spring colorings are represented $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 each. Silk Half Hose, 50c Pair Pure Thread Silk Socks with Lisle soles, heels and toes.

Un- questionably the best wearing SiDc Socks made. Alt colorings. Men's Atale Mala Fleer -k Race, Seventh and Shillito Place. AUTJSEMENTS. I I xa-ixi Te-ilsht.

te St. By A.K. THOMAS. nSBM Week. IU Seat, THAIL OF THE LOUESOHE PIIJE Kisreae Walter Play rrssa Juhm res Pepalar UITU: GimnLOTTE UflLKEn BLUE BOCuB) mow UULjUUUUDUUI 1 ea ssnwr -bmbn aae siMif- weeu, -staea) aaa Abeet Xethlagi" Tkera "Twelfth Klght Frt, "Tbe Merehaat of Yea lest" Wat Ml.

II Bl al.k.a it I a SYlilPHOMY COBICERTS Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra DR. ERA ST KUNWALD, Conductor. Salala, VHII Rrrnwivs viAtii. EMERY AUDITORIUMl-VV-l' MARCH 15 I T5e to S3 AS. Box Office.

CHTJRCH-BEINKAMP Fourth and Elm. PHces B. F. KEITH'S Matlaea Dally Best Beau He Us America's yaremost IaclUmate ETHEL DAnRYHIORE Aag Her so perk Cesspaay, J. Barrle's THE TWELVK-POUXD LOOK" Jew WMtekead Margaa, Bailey Marga MUdrve Uraver Mostaal Oarmaas Ksnenea BaMwlsj Oerte Cares Herbert.

Meat Week-Taee. Edlaaas Talkiag slevtng Ptefree. PEOPLE'S LADlsCS MAT. DAILY ISC. Yankee Doodle Girls Vfltsi DAINTY MARIE XT OAyFYDlXS.

NEW ninn Big ytaee Te-Klghit-ped-leat Skatars la the West Win Compete. Raee at tla. Ke savaaea Ii STRINGINGUP Of Negro in Coatesrllle in 1911 suits in Borough Losing All of Its Liquor Licenses. West Chester. March 14.

The borough of Coatesvllle to-day lest all Its liquor licenses as an indirect result of the lynching of a negro there August. 1011, for which crime no one has yet been punished. For more than two weeks at the County Courthouse the "license" and "no license" contenders have fought a bitter battle. Of 14 hotels and saloons in the county, 11 to day were ordered to close their bsrs at once, three being given a further hear ing. ACCUSED STUDENTS Decide Not To Introduce Testimony in Manslaughter Case.

Hillsboro. N. March 14. The state rested its case to-day against the four stu dents of the University of Csrollns, charged with manslaughter in causing the death or Will RSnd while haling bim, last Beptem! ber. It was announced that the defense would not introduce evidence, thereby gainfng the last speech before the jury.

Judge Peebles Instructed the Jury to and Arthur Styron not guilty. RELIGIOUS. Baptist. BEAR Dr. Bobbins at th Lincoln Park Institutional Church Sunday, 10 a m.

and 7 JO p. and each night during the week except Heturdav. BaxAism mernlns and nlsht. This closes the eleventh week of nightly vangellstlo and educational services at waica tne pastor bas preached each Bight. Catholic.

ST. PETER'S CATHEDRAL S23 W. Eighth av. Rav. Michael Mulvuilll.

pastor. Masses at tne Cathedral Sunday at 8. 7:30, and 9 and high mass at 10 JO a m. sad benedic tion at p. m.

8T, ANN'S John near 'Court. Rev. B. T. Cleary.

pastor. Mass at a. m. ana nigs at IU. carvjcea ai a p.

m. Christian. WALNUT HILLS CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rob ert K. Elmore, minister, eunnay snnoei at :30 a. m.

Christian Endeavor at 0:43 p. m. Preaching at 11 a m. -aoe p. at.

Christian Science. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Park Bouto. vtainut inia. naaaay services at 11 a. m.

and at p. m. Sablect: "Bub-stance." Stinday school at a. m. TasU-nrfnlal CTsatlng every Wedneadav at p.

-m. Free raadlag rooms. 1608 First National Bank Building; open from a ra. to p. eseapt Sundays and holidays.

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Aeolian Hall. So Fourth West. Services Sunday, March 16, 11 a m. Sabject: Sunday school at a at.

Testimonial meeting Wednesday at p. ra. Reading room. 414 Provident Bank Bnlldlns, Seventh av. and Vine open every day, ejteept -ttandaya and legal holidays, from 10 a.

te 4 p. m. ConfegtionaL PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL. CHURCH Wast Price H1U. Krederiek L.

Fas ley, minister, Servtoes tor Holy Week: Sunday morn. Ing worship at 11 clock, "The Entrance ef Christ Into Modern Lift." Vespers at gjo. "Followers la the Way." Monday even Ins: "What Is a Christian Tuesday evening: '-How May I Know That I Am a Christian Wednesday evening: "How May Others Know That I Am a Christian?" Thursday evening: "The Well ef Uvlng Waters." Friday: At p. passion service; at 7:40 p. "The Nearness of the Kingdom.

Saturday: At p. ante-communion service. Especially lor those who are to be received Easter. Lutheran. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Mt.

HeeJtny. J. Frederick, pastor. At 10:15 a. oon-Srmatloa aervlce.

Subject: Until Death." Wednesday. March 19 at 7:46 p. Lenten Service, confession and holy communion. Sermon by Rev. E.

A. Born. Good Friday at 10:15 a Lenten service, confession and boly commnnioa la the German language. i nAiMftmv arHh the Orieiaal H. T.

Caat rrlirtriT Mats. Thurs Sat. WllLlsUI ALL SEATS 25c nnn- the sweetest UUU. GIRL IN PARIS NEXT "THB GREAT DIVIDE." Ui This Waek I IXexs Law KeHy aat Farewell Tmr I ai, k- ROcjK SVDEU.I A SHOW Mats loo Nights 10-20-SOe MataDally 9JlAnO CUGS "DV Bnwaaaa Brae. Whe Have Hsaa MUUeas Laiiga Other tUg Aeia Nights and I BELiaiOTJS.

Protestant Episcopal. rftnrof. r-m-xi u.t. vtj wnHiiium Sunday arhool at Mornins service at Jl. ConArmatlon and sermon by Bishop Boyd Vin- oent.

evening aervlce at 7.43; sermon by Rtv. Waiter Lowric. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Ashland and Monroe a Norwood, Ohio. Hector. Rev.

F. H. Rlchey. Palm Sunday: At I'M p. holy communion: at :30 a.

Sunday achovj; at 11 a. morning prayer and sarmun; at Hawkins, soloist, with violin accompaaimeni. will sing ths "Palms." ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL Seventh and Plum sts. At 7:30 a.

boly communion. At a. Sunday school. At 11 a. holy communion and sermon by Rev.

H. P. Bull. B. 8.

I. E-. of Boston. At n. m.

Stalner'a "Crucinxloo" will be sung by the choir. Address by ths vicar. In addition to -the regular Holy Week servicea there will be a servlca and sermon in the chapel at I p. m. Thursday.

Good Friday service at 9:30 a. m. Service and sermon by Dean Matthews. Ths three houra service beginning at noon will be conducted by tiev. n.

r. un, o. o. i. t.

Hervlce aad sermon at 8 p. m. CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Kemper lane. Walnut Hills. At a.

boly cummuuion At a Sunday school. At 11 a. morning prayer and sermon by Samuel Tyler. At 7:45 p. choral evening service and sermon by Rev.

Charles CI Ing man, lector of St, Paul's Church, of Newport. Ky. Methodist. NOON-DAT SERVICES Methodist Episcopal Churches of Greater Cincinnati at Weaiey Chapel. East Fifth st.

March 17 to XX. Services begin at 11:05. close at Speaker. Rev. Joshua tansftedr D.D., pastor of Meridian-Street Church, Indianapolis.

Everybody invited. TRINITY 114 W. Ninth St. D. Lee Aultman, pastor.

At 0:30 m. Sunday school. "Decision Day." At 11 a. m. and LiR-.

nv, sermons by ths aeator. tAt p. Epworth Leasue; E. N. Baker, leader.

Servicea every night during- Holy Week, except Saturday. ST. PAUL METHODIST EfPISCDPAL CHURCH Seventh and Smith. Rev. Earl R.

Sluts, pastor, will preach at 11 a. m. on "The Meaning of Palm Sunday," and at 7:45 p. m. give an Utae Crated talk on "St.

AVONDALB Jl ETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Forest av. John W. Laagdala, minister. At 45. Sunday school.

At 11. morning worship. Sermon subject; "Brioks Without Straw." At 8. evangelistle service, and aach evening of the week, except Saturday. MT.

AUBURN MTDTHODI8T EPISCOPAL O. Seward, pastor. Decision day and Sunday school at :46 a m. Publlo worshk at 11 a m. Mlse June Elaon will render the song cycle entitled "Mary," by Paul Bllaa Visitors WvtoOIaMl cxjirTON MFrnroniT episcopal church -Charles W.

Blodgett. peator. At it s. nv. last week of "The Man of Gail lee Pah Sunday services.

At 7:45 p. m. David Llvins-stone celebration. Addresses by A. B.

Breece. Lewis Tager and the pastor. 27ew Jerusalem. CHTRCH OF THB NBW JBRDSALBM. FIR8T Cor.

Oak and Wlnslow. Rev. H. H. Grant.

Morning service at 11. Subject: "The Lord Last Trials." Hew Thought. NBW THOUGHT TEMPLE Walnut Hills Msn. slon. aeus Gilbert av.

Mlse Leila Simon. leaden Sunday. 11 a. subject "Mind Your Ota' Bualneas." Sunday school at 0:45 a. an.

People's Church. PEOPLSTS CHURCH Orand Opera House, a 8 P. m. Speakers: Peter Witt, City Street Car Commissioner of Cleveland, Ohio, and Herbert a Blselow. Subject: "Mayor Hunt eiewuva a sea us.

I Presbyterian. THB MT. AUBURN PRFHBTTErRIAW CHURCH East Auburn av. Charles Lew la Netbel. minister.

At 11 a. 'The Kingly Entry." At 7:30 p. "A Feast la a Leper's Housa" At 9:40 a Sabbath school. AVONDALE At 9:30 a Babbatfa sobool. At 11 a.

sermon by Rev. HI ward" Msck. temporary minister, on "The Victorious Cwrlvt." Special, services Wednesday, Thursday and TrU, A FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH B. Fourth av. Rev.

Wm. L. Spiegel, pastor, preaching services at 11 a m. and :6 n. m.

Bible school at a. m. tne tuoiio invitaa. TJnitarian. UNITARIAN Reading road, north of Oak 'at.

Rev. George A. Tbayer'a aarmoa subject at 11 a. m. will be "Seif-Deveiopraent or Self-Abnegatloa, the Strong Maa or the Helpful 1 Universalist THB FIRST TTNIVERSALI8T CHURCHWal-nut Hills.

Eaeex place, between McMillan and June sts. Rev. A. B. Bereaford.

D. minleter. At 11 a. m-. worship.

Sermon by the minister: "A Palm nunoay i hjib, wim proioeun or President Wilson's inaugural. Dell Kenda.l Werthner, soloist. At 9.45, Sunday SeilouL. tractors welcomed..