The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

DEATHS. "T7BR-vnliam Brinkmeler.be-BtU: husl 'and of Agnes Bnnkmeler (nee loved 1ilUsl'adjenly. Saturday. December BrT a ra residence. 4JM Kirby Funeral Tuesday, IflVpVm.

Friends invited. i vk John Burbank, Saturday at at residence. 1U73 Gilbert vearV Funeral at 2 p. m. Tuea- KVJ I Vae omit tlowers.

fNew York 'l'" 'Y i papers please copy. ri lell a the late ThoraaslX Camp. Kridav evening. December 11. In year of her age.

Funeral from 1 '-fvnre Curzon Har.well. mofninK. at 1 o'clock. Burial MiamWrnJ Onio. Kindly omit How iKF.W-Joseph T.

Carew. Friday. De-i vlp 11 1014. Funeral services at res dence. McMillan and.

Upland Llile Walnut- Hills Monday December 14. at 2 p. m. Burial private. rriRNKT-Louisa Cornet, beloved of Mary Cornet (nee Vonderbrmki tlie late Cornet.

December i 1-114' ased 23 years. Funeral from iiVdence. MO Twelfth Monday, number 14. at 7:45 a. Requiem at St.

Paul Church at 6 vaY John Fay. beloved hfliband of MarvJ-'ay (nee Lusk), Saturday. De-re mber li. at his residence, n. e.

cor. Richmond and Cutter sts. Due notice of funeral New York City papers pie copy. ctsCHER Jacob Fischer. beloved husband of Carrie Fischer (nee Kramer).

Friday. December 11. at p. 59 years. Funeral from- his late residence.

1442 John Tuesday at ml Services at Evange.lcal Lu-rmniaui Church, cor. John st. and Bauer at 2 o'clock. IDayton (Ohio) papers please copy.) rtALLITZENDORFER Bva Gallltxen-dorfer (nee Vonensteln), beloved wjie of John Gallitzendorf er. Friday, December 11.

at 8:30 p. in her B4th year Funeral Monday from residence Of her ion. 834 JClrbert Price Hill at 8:30 m. High mass of requiem at St. Law; rence Church 9 a.

m. Friends invited. lTn frra r.t Po1rr Hrfthiim. tjKAIlA. --i if a nf James A Graham, at her rest-H dence.

Lexington Pi. -eHjon County. Kentucky. on Friday, December 1L-1914. at 6 P.

m. Funeral Monday. December 14, from Highland Cemetery chapel at 2 p. m. Interment iiiVkland fVmeterv.

Ill 1'B HARNIST Albert Harnlst. beloved son of Helena Harnlst inee Brenner), Sat- urday morning, December 12, 1914, at Raymondvllle, Texas, aged 22 years. Due notice of funeraL lipi witu a rv TTellmuth rnea 1 1 .1 A A Grai'e), relict of John'Hellmuth, Friday. 11, at 2:40 p. at the resir-dence of her daughter, Mrs.

Harry Bahlke, 953 Armory aged 80 year and 1 month. Funeral Monday from above residence at. 1:30 p. m. bervlces A i a Pr.chvtprifln fhUrrH at 2 p.

m. HERVEY Alexander G- Herve Friday noon, December 11. 1914. in his H'thT year. Funeral from tl-e lat residence.

1318 Chapel st, Monday afternoon at 2-o'clock. ton, December ll14. aged :) vears. Funeral from late residence. No.

14 E. Tenth st. Monday, December 14, at a. with requiem hig-h mass au'St. Mary's Cathedral at a a.

m. Burial private. Omit flowers. HIRSCHLER Amelia Hirschler. be-' loved wife of Arnold Hirschler, Thursday, December 10, 1914, at p.

at her home, 342S Harvey in her 67th year. Funeral service at mortuary chape), United Jewish Cemetery, Walnut Hills, Sunday, 4t 2:30 p. m. Rose Huber (nee Richter), beloved wife of the late John Huber. Fu- neral from her late residence, 235S W.

McMickcn Monday, December 14, at a. in. Requiem high mass at Sacred Heart Church at a. in. i A T4n-a in a r.fl ntrtt- menta.

KLOTTER Stella Klotter. beloved daughter of George Klotter, December 10, at 3:40 p. at Philadelphia. Pfciin. Funeral from residence.

263(3 Euclid Monday, December 14, at 10 a. m. mi of- Mary Krueger (nee Bronner), Friiiav, Dnvmber 11, at 4 p. at his residence, li17 Elm Norwood, aged years and 8 months. Funeral Tuesday, December 13, from late residence.

a- nr. rtequiem high mass at ot. fllizai-eth's Church at a. m. Inter- n.cnt in St.

Joseph's Old Cemetery, Trice Hill. IaAMPIXG Rose Lamping, beloved laughter of Bernard and the late lumping (nee Niedfeld), Thursdiy, rn ember 10. 1914, at lOJO p. at her residence, 4242 Allison Norwood, Ohio, aged 18 years 0 months and 13 days. Funeral from late residence Monday, December 14, at a a.

m. Requiem high mass at St. Elizabeth's Church at i a. m. Interment at Marys 'emetery.

MERRELLp-George MerrelL Saturday, i p. in his 70th year. Due notice of funeral will be given. J1UELLER Justin Mueller, Friday, De-cmber 11, 1014. at 4 a.

after a lingering illness, aged 67 years 11 months and 28 days, fortified with the Sacraments of the holy church. Funeral Monday. December 14, at 7 a. from his late residence, 232 Mo.iawk tt. Church, cor.

Vine and Liberty at 8 a. m. Friends invited. i.tnBAijM mil F. Rehbaum.

beloved husband of Kate Rehbaum (nee Kanis), suddenly, at his home. 2309 Vine- st. aed 57 years. Funeral from his late residence Monday, December 14, 1U14, at 1:30 p.m. Burial private.

n-EL'TEPOHLER Augusta (nee Lan-. fersiek). relict of George Reutepohl--tr, entered into rest Friday, Decem-- her 11, at 2:15 a. In her 73d year, J-uneral from late residence. 1047 1:30 p.

Kindly omit flowers. Rl'DOLF Louisa Rudolf, beloved wife of George Rudolf (nee Zeis), at her home, llll Putnam Newport. Lcember 11. 12:45 a. m.

Funeral Monday morning, 8:30 o'clock, at St. Ste-I-hen Church. Schiff, December 5, at i t-Hensburg, Wash. Funeral Sunday. Da-comber 13.

from the residence of his sister. Miss Belle Schiff, 1000 Forakcr alnut Hills. Funeral services at the Chapel of the United Jewish Cemetery, Walnut Hills, at 3:30 p. m. S'-RXBROCK Joseph Fred Surnbrock.

beloved son of Joseph and Mary Surn-i rock (nee Burke). Friday. December 'a' nis residence. 1645 First Price aged 24 years and 17 days. Fu-r-ral from residence Monday, December a- Requiem high mass at bt.

Lawrence's Church at 7:45 a. m. Thompson Ella Finley Thompson, A. fhompson. at "thesda Hospital.

Saturday evening. -Notice of funeral later. AJma Vogelsang Behrmann). beloved wife of John yselsang, Friday. Derambr 11 sed 5T years 5 months and 12 l1- "herai Tuesday, December 15, r-, the residence.

42u0 Chambers 1, m- Requiem high mass at St. on. face Church At 8:30 a. m. Rela-t '3 and friends invited.

belaved Mr5- ApPey White. Amelia, December 10. aged 74 years. Fu-l' at late residence Monday, rnber at 10:30 m. Interment O.

o. F. Cemetery, Amelia, Ohio. VSjFP'-L1 j- "Wietholter. husband of Mary Wietholte eT' at the resi- fpT, Monaay, uecemoer h.ih th? with.

requiem corpus unnsu Church at Interment at John's Hill In Loving Remembrance L''ni'Z bab'r- Jda Lucille Ui? was born March XI, 1911, and ASrsassSy.101 2 yeir-8 The li 18 empty now. clothes laid by; Ooffi hrfI'old arm doth lie. uuie pilgrim, on thv wav "lre th.efch1?' Dut aoon will come Sani ha8t KO-ne before. fi? amma ai Daddy and In Memory JOhn Selm Who Of Just vpap -4 tt reTt-" yo11 hAV ben ThouJoyou 'are gone; you'ra not for- Loving Wife. Sons aid rJaughter.

DEATHS. In Memory beloved aon and brother. wru "'os-. wno aiea one, year nC BQnea dear on you hav his soul had flown Gon. had entered the great unknown.

)9y and life- ins "ie in tne roorn- Wh62 cam be was gone without warning. r-o 11 11VB -veniy noma. An" 5a.ck departed. rinVhl I1" WIere storms are er: Sh boer land we left him. Boon to meet to part no more.

TTt-vAW 'tranf arc Thy ways. lne one. we loveu in tne of days. we are lonelv ru Him Loving Parents, Sister and Brothers. cMuiem nign mass Tuesday at 7:80 a.

nils-ton Heart Church. Camp Wash- In Loving Remembrance nd 'ather, James 7. VyJfho died suddenly at Love-, land, Ohio, January It, 1913. One long year has passed rp, uur iuvea one last. too short to say farewell to or ana lovea so Oft from our hearts comes the bitter WAV nh JIJ mu our oear one aie: There are gjiefs that cannot find com- wounds, that cannot be healed: mere are sorrows so deep in the hu- man heart They cannot be half revealed.

flles on- de" father, i.8.? You mor and more. "rJ?" near the day When we shall to part no more, His Loving Wife and Sons. In Loving Remembrance fwwrH.dSan mother. Margaret Lenr. nlo? "i'December 10.

1811. and our Harry. who died September 6, 1912. Within a quiet graveyard can be seen two grassy mounds. Where our loved ones are sleeping Beneath that cold, cold covered ground.

ently waves the weeping willow. hweet the warbler sings its song; Ohi our hearts are sad and lonely JMnce mother and Harry are gone. The days of woe are dark and Ions. The sorrow seems to reign. But we all know God's love is strong' And the sun must shine again.

Sleep on. dear ones, your work is o'er, Those weary hands can toil no more. And while you lie- in peaceful sleep Your memory we shall always keep. From the Sorrowing Family. -In Sweet Memory Of Frank J.

Renner. who died June 11. 1314. A few short months ago my home was bright arid gay With mirth and laughter. Uke children at That was before my Frank went away.

Now. -with bowed" head and bended knee I pray, "Dear Lord, Frank is gone; must I stay?" His span of life was short, and he so good You took him home, dear God. and left me behind. thoU8aiid8 gone, he is one vvun endless grief mourn "God's will be done." From His Devoted Wife. In Loving Memory dT.r,J daughter and aiLa TV ne zw-ick).

who died December 14. 1913. JUSt nil. vtmw wuai since our daughter and sister passed uffer. heard her sighs.

With aching hearts and weeping eyes; We saw her sinking, hour by hotr? Yet could not stay death's awful power. But now she calmly sleeps at last All pains, all aches, all suffering' past. From Her Loving Mother, Sister and Brother. Mass offered at Holy Family Church December JS at 7:30 a. m.

In Remembrance Of our -dear departed parents. Frank BeTnardi and-Amelia Rosalia Brink haus (nee IJraun). It is a year since father passed away and three and on half months since mother has left, yet it seems as but yesterday that they were with us. and we cannot realize that they are gone; but. alas, 'tis true? But we sorrow not as others who have no hope in the world, and sincerely tnank the dear Lord that they are restingJn absolute peace side by side, waiting for the Master's voice, at the sound of which they shall come forth from the grave in the resurrection morning.

From Their Children. In Memory Of our -dear father. Edward Wente, who died December 11, 1913. and our dear mother, who died December 13. 1908.

The parting of one year ago. How could we ever forget? His memory is as dear to-day As in the hour he passed away. Years have gone, we know; Heartaches, but words never tell Th a pa at "wuis sic tree. Where they wait for us in eternal peace. Loving- Children.

In Loving Remembrance Of our dearly beloved granddaughter and niece. Marie Meyers, who died December 17. 1913. Thy gentle voice now la hushed. Thy warm, true heart is still.

And on thy youn and innocent brow Is resting death's cold Thy hands are clasped upon thy breast. We've kissed thy lovely brow. And in our aching hearts we know have no darling now. From Her Loving Grandmother, Aunts and Uncles. In Sad Sut Loving Remembrance Of our dearly beloved daughter.

Marie Meyers, who died December 17, 1013, at No. 1042 Regina av. God has given, God has taken All of us must bear the pain; -But He promised that in heaven Some day we shall meet a-aln. You are sleeping, dearest Marie, Where the evergreen round you creeps. And we now that you are happy In your everlasting sleep.

Sadly Missed By Her Parents and Brother. Sacred To the Memory Of John Morrissey, who died December 15, 1913, aged 10 years. We had a little treasure once, lie was our joy and pride; We loved him, an. perhaps too, well, for soon he 4pt And U-A, All is dark within our dwelling, lonely are our hearts to-day. For the one we loved so dearly has forever pasad.

away. From the Bereaved Family. s- In Loving Remembrance Of Charles Schwanecke. who departed this life December 14, 1806. In the light of God we see ycrrr Each night as we lie down; We hear your voice as when on earth, And see each smile and frown; And when we're called to Join you, When this world and we are through.

We pray the Lord to let ua go As peacefully and brave as you. Sadly Missed' By His Wife and Children. In Loving Remembrance Of our dearly beloved wife, mother, daughter and sister. Mrs. Frida Crum-baugh (nee Tschudi), who died at Winnipeg, Canada, December 8, 1Q13.

The -parting of a year ago to-day. How could we ever forget? Her memory 1 as dear to-day As in the hour she passed away. From the Devoted Husband, Child, Parents, Brothers and Sisters. In Loving Remembrance Of our dear son and brother, Edwin Alexander, who died December 8. 1902.

The rolling stream of time rolls on. But still the vacant chair Recalls the love, the voice, the smile Of the one who once sat there. The flowers that we lay upon the grave May wither and decay, But the love we bore for him Will never- fade.away. From His Loving Parents and Brothers. Loving Remembrance Of Frederick Mueller, who died Decern- ber 9.

1910. The parting of four years ago to-day, How could-1 ever forget; His memory is as dear to-day As In the hour he passed away. XT Tour Loving Wif sv THE CINCINNATI, SUWDAY, DJ3UKMWSR 13, 1U14 In, Loving Remembrance Of dear father. Mr. Joseph A.

Duen- er, who died December 15. 1U08. Within a silent grave, asleep. Lies our dear father, we could not keep. Though tU six years since we saw his sweet, smiling face.

Tnere can never be another to take his sacred place. Gone, but not forgotten. From His Loving Wife and Children. In Loving. Remembrance Of our dear grandma.

Addle Wickllne (nee Jones), who departed this Ufe December li. 1912. The roiling stream of time rolls on, But still the vacant chair. Recalls tlie love, tne vou-e, the smile. Of her who once sat there.

But the love we bore tor grandma Will never fade away. Badly Missed By Her Grandchildren. In Loving Remembrance Of my dearly beloved husband and father, Lou Muru(iy, who died Decemoer 14. l'JOi. aged oi years and 8 months.

May his soul rest in peace. Sadly Missed By His Loving Wife and Dacgnters, Fredericka Bryan and Emily Murphy. In Loving Memory Of our father. WilllamyCummings. God called him home.

iOK'as His will. But in our hearts he linkers still; His memory is as aear to-uar As in the hour he passed away. i Loving Daughter. In Loving Remembrance Of our dearly beloved husband and father, Joseph Scheck, who died December 10, 113. Sadly missed.

Gone, but not forgotten. From His Beloved Wile and Children. In Loving Remembrance Of our dear son and brother, Harry Victor Borgman. who died December ii. 18.

Gone, but not forgotten. From Parents, Bro.hers and Sister. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our most sincere thanks to all our friends ad relatives and all those who assisted us lor their kindness and sympathy snown us In our sad bereavement in the loss of our beloved daughter, Mrs. Mary Hies (nee Vande Ryt).

and her husband. Mr. John Ries. We wish to thank Rev. feather Richard for his k.nd words of consolation at the church and thank Rev.

Dorn for his impressive sermon at the house. We also thank Dr. htraeh-ley and the nurse. Miss Husche. for their services and the friends and relatives for their beautiful floral ofterings.

We especially thank Mr. lVul Huth. of Joseph Huth Son. und-rtakrrs, for the excellent manner In which he conducted the funeral. From the Bereaved Families and Relatives.

i Card of Thanks. With heartfelt gratitude we wish to ex press our sincere thanks for the sympathy extended to us by our relatives, friends ana neighbors in the loss of our dearly beloved wife and mother. CATHERINE RANSOM Also for the many and beautiful tributes of love. Especially do we w.sh to thank Rev. Kisenlohr for his consoling and uplifting words in pointing the way higher thinrs: Miss Louis Pfalsrraf for the vocal solo, and Miss Holderbach for accompanying, which was very impressive and consoling; the members of Sapphire Chapter No.

IW2, Eastern Star; Miami Lodee No. 44. F. and A. Flnri.

Jay Pleasure Club, Blue Moon Mutual Aid oocieiy, ana tne runerai directors, Wrass-mann A Barfknecht. for the efficient service and competent management of the funeraL From the Bereaved Family. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our heartfelt nil If a mil rl.ti'A. mvA rn.

their kind expressions of sympathy dur ing ine illness and passing over into the Better Land of our dearly beloved husband and father. LIEUTENANT LOUIS RENKERT. Peciallr wish to thank the George Washington Garrison Post No. 1. of the Army and Navy Union; the Clnc.nnatl Police Department, members of the local Marine Recruiting Rev.

Hugo Eisenlohr for his consoling words, and all donors of the many beautiful floral offerings: also, the funeral director. Mr. Riley, for the efficient services rendered. The Bereaved Widow and Childrn. Card of.

Thanks. While our hearts are overwhelmed with sorrow, we are not unmindful of the ktndnes shown by our friends, relatives and neighbors juring our bereavement in the death of our deaily beloved son. Carroll De Bra." the bereaved parents, tender our thanks to Rev. Father Schneider, of St. George's Church.

Also, the fellow agents of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, the children of the neighborhood, the employees of the John Shilllto Company and all other donors of the many beautiful floral offerings, and Gus Gll-dehaus for his many kindnesses and the efficient manner of conducting the funeral. The Bereaved Parents. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to all friends, relatives and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us In the loss of our dearly beloved husband and father. George W.

Martin. Especially do we thank Rev. Wahl for his consoling words. We also extend our thanks for the beautiful floral offerings rece'ved from friends; also, the John J. Radei Company for the kind and efficient manner In which it conducted the funeral; the pallbearers, also the city officials for their attendance.

From the Bereaved Widow and Ch'Idren. Card of Thanks. Appreciating the kindness- shown us In our sad bereavement in the loss of our beloved son and brother. Georxe Zle-er, we thank all our friends, neiihbors and relatives, and wish to thank the employees of the Economy Drug Company and Alfred Vogeler Drug Company for their kindness shown us In our sad re-reavement. We also thank Rev.

Father Theodocta for his words of consolment. and Messrs. Witt Cook for the efficient services rendered. From the Bereaved Mother, Mrs. Scbrei-roer.

Sisters and Brothers. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our relatives, neighbors and friends for the sympathy extended to us In our sad bereavement in the loss of our beloved daughter and sister, Anna Benesh; a's, for the beautiful floral offerings. We wish to thank Father Pohlschneider for his kind words, eulogizing our daughter and sister; also, the Young Ladles' Sodality, the C. S.

P. S. Lodge. Garment Workers' Local t'n'on No. IMi.

and Joseph Huth's Son for the efficient and courteous service rendered. The Bereaved Family. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our most sincere and heartfelt thinks to our relatives and fr.ends for the kindness and sympathy shown us in our bereavement in the loss of our dearly beloved wife, daughter and sister. LENA SCHUNK (nee Xuhn).

Especially do we thank Rev. Sonnebora for his consoling words, the donors of the many beautiful floral pieces and Peter Re-bold Son for their efficient manner of conducting the funeral. The Bereaved Family. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us In the loss of our beloved husband and father Michael Schoettlnger.

We also wish to thank Rev. Karl F. O. Schmidt, of St. Mark's Church; the brewers of the Hude-pohl Brewing Company and Brewers' Union No.

12. the donors of the beautiful floral offerings, and John J. Radel for the efficient manner in which he conducted the funeraL The Bereaved Family. -Tr- Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us in our sad bereavement in the loss of our dear father, Andrew Hlrnikel.

of Sherman av. We also appreciate the beautiful floral offerings, as well as the efficient manner in which Busse Borgmann conducted the funeral. Also do we thank Rev. Reiser and the Watchmen's Union. No.

18,110. The Bereaved Family. Card of Thanks. 1 wish to thank all friends, relatives and neighbors for their kind symnathy shown us In the loss of my beloved husband. Jacob Lang: also Undertaker Ho-dapp for the efficient manner In which he conducted the funeraL The Bereaved Wife and Bon.

DEATHS, Card of 'Thanks. desire to extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks to all of our friends, neighbors and relatives for their kindness and sympathy extended to Us In our bereavement caused by the loss of dearly be.oved daughter, Georgia Elisabeth (Frilling. "We especially desire to thank! Rev, Father Goebel for nis kind and consoling words', the Radel Company, and Mr. Edward J. Schmolt for the efficient manner in which the funeral was conducted.

TrBreaved Pr. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Frlller.

Card of Thanks. We wish to thank all of our friends, relatives and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown to us In our deep bereavement caused by the death dearly beloved son. and brother, William Thiel. Especially do we desire to thank those who sent the beautiful floral offerings, the Newport Benevolent Burial Association and the John J. Radei Company for the fine liuneral furnished.

HU Bereaved Mother. Sister and Brother. Card of Thank. We wish to thank all of pur friends, neighbors and relatives for their sympathy shown Us in the loss of our dearly beloved son, Clarence Otto Huber; also the pallbearers and school children of the Immaculate Conception bchooi; Father Schmid, the Newport Benevolent Burial Association, the J. J.

Radel Company, and especially Mr. Schmolt for the efficient manner In which the funeral was conducted. The Bereaved Parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Huber. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our kind relatives and rrienda for their kindness shown us during our sad bereavement in the loss of our dearly beloved and only son, Albert Adams; also, for the beautiful floral offerings. Especially do we thank Rev. Khnow for his consoling words, both at the house and the grave: also, the Busse Borgmann Company for its kind services.

Mr. and Mrs. George Adams. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to all our relatives, neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy rhown us In our sorrow and bereavement in the great loss of our dearly beloved mother, grandmother and mother-in-law.

Julia Fath. Also for the beautiful floral offerings; Rev. Father Nau. of St. Augustine's Church, and Busse Borgmann for the kind and ef-ncient manner in which they conducted the funeral.

The Bereaved Family. Resolutions of Respect In memory" of Thomas Benton Schroll. adopted by the class of lOltO. N. 11.

S. PREAMBLE. Thomas Benton Schroll was one of the guiding spirits, as weiias one of the most popular members, of the class with Which he was graduated from the Newport High School in lw. The brilliancy of his mind as a student made him ever an inspiration to his classmates. Naturally ambitious to learn and assiduous In the pursuit of knowledge, he acquitted himself most creditably at all times and with a general record that reflected credit upon the class as a whole.

And. more than this Benton Schroll was the very soul and incarnation of conscientiousness He was never, without exception, known to be STUiltV Of rhrallnr fnr kla riln Nor did this quality of unfailing honesty and unwavering rectitude depart from him In the years that were his after leaving school. Truth and honor were the watchwords of his career. With a disposition that Inclined him to happiness and cheerfulness under all circumstances, he was always prominent In the social affairs of the class. But it was with equal grace that he would forfeit -the pleasures of the out-of-doors, which he loved so well, or the gay foregathering of hi fellows, or the many diversions of his beautiful and well-ordered home to sit in the sickroom of an unfortunate friend and cheer him with his delightful companionship.

It can surely be said, without exaggeration, that Benton Schroll never had a selfish Impulse whn the comforting of a friend with his cheery presence was possible. If he did he never submitted to it. Therefore, be it Resolved. That In the death of Benton Schroll the class has lost a worthy and exemplary member. Resolved.

That we extend our sympathies to the bereaved family. Resolved. That theie resolutions be published in the Sunday edition of Tub) Emqcirer for December 13. lvU. Adults, $tS.

Chlldrea. SIS. VlCUldliUll tlon SO Wiggins Blk. Main SOSS. Ji.

7, CHAS. M. EPPLY rXDERTAKECt AND EMBALMER. Mil te 4t1 Gilbert Arenas. TrL Nerth 415.

THE BUSSE BORGMANN rwuvrwi mnngn. vueianati aas yiecweea Mala Office aad t'bapei. 151 7-ts Freeman Av PTJ1TEBAX DIRECTORS. J. J.

Sullivan Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. AUTOMOBILE AMBULANCE Mala Ofltee aad raneral Partorst 4S1 CENTRAL AVENUE. Paoswe. Mala leoe aad 1M1.

Bra or Offices Hyde Park. Cuoimlasvllle. CUfie. MONUMENTS, GEORGE ROOS. Sucre.

or Ta Wm. oodalt Horn. MOXUMKXT8 AND A Vti MARKS. 11 W. Court Street.

Mm Caaal tOSl. SOCIETY NOTICES. BETHLEHEM COUNCIL. NO 70 Jt 'r a M. Members are hereby notified thai mppiin win npin uecember 23 or January j.

jiu mm, meinoera anouid avail thrtna-lves of the lasi meetlns of tbe month. DECEMBER A. P. FALLON, Councilor. H.

a Reynolds. 8ec'y. CINCINNATI COMMANDERT NO. K. T.

Stated conclave MONDAY. December 14 at 7K p. m. Opening In full form and reauUr EDMUND T. CLAYTON.

Commander. CYNTHIA LODGE NO. 155. K. AND A.

M. a. ana r. ueereea. G.EO- R- LANDEN.

W. M. Geo. Grimm. Sec y.

EAGLE LODGE DEGREE TEAM Third De gree rehearsal SUNDAY. December 13. at p. and MONDAY. December 14.

at 8 p. P'entatlon in Temple Hall ca MONDAY. December 21. in presence of Qranj Master. All urjed to be present.

FOR RENT. ROBINSON OPERA HOUSE. For danclns church association affairs, lectures, eard parties, Ac. NEW Car ilnea to any suburb within 2 blocks Will rem for an afternoon or evening. THE WM.

P. POLAND CO. AGENTS. No. IS E.

Fourth st. Phone M. 183S. HANSELMANN COMMANDERT NO. 16 K.

T. Stated conclave TUESDAY. December 13. at 7:3 p. m.

Kir Kn'sfcts are welcome. O. M. PATTON. Em.

Commander. D. H. Pot tenger. Recorder.

KILWINNING CHAPTER NO. 97, R. A Special convocation WEDNESDAY, December 10, 7 JO p. m. Ma-k Master.

Visitors welcome. THOMAS BELL. H. P. A.

T. Roever. Setfy. L. O.

T. M. AND FRIENDS and public are cordially invited to attend the class presentation THURSDAY NIGHT. December 17. at Mueller's Hall Peebles Corner, Walnut Hills.

Mre. Emma 8. O.ds, Great Commander for Ohio, will be pnavnt. A short program given, followed by dancing. MRS.

MELVA J. CASWELL. Deputy Ureal Oummander. MEMBERS of Auxiliary No. 90, Knlfbta of Bt.

John, are requested to meet at St. Boniface Hall MONDAY. December 14. at p. to pay our last tribute to Sister Mary Vogelsang.

District auxiliaries Invited. ELIZABETH 0CLO8TERMAN. Pres. Boss Luckey. See.

MIAMI LODGE NO. 40. F. AND A. meeting TUESDAY, December IS.

at p. m. E. A. Decree.

Visitors welcome. MARTIN GERHARDT. W. M. NOTICE.

All members of Martha Ross Council No. 3. D. of are requested to be present at the funeral of Sister LilUe Goodbew, at 118 W. Fifteenth Covington.

Ky. MONDAY. :30 p. m. All other councils Invited.

AMANDA ORR. R. ODD FELLOWS. MONDAY. December 21.

Third Degree. Temple Hall, first floor. Odd Fellows' Temple, Seventh and Elm, on class of B0 candidates. New feature will be Introduced by Efegle Lodge Desree team. Grand -Master Younger will be present.

AU Odd Fellows invited; ROLLERS Put Under Foreigners By Turfcs, Who Mtke Wholes! Deportations Americans Get Special Favors. srSCtAt. DISPATCH TO TBS CXQClBia. Waahinrton, D- December 12. In a cablegram late to-day from Ambassador Morgenthau at Constantinople the State Department was informed of further trouble experienced by American institu tions at the hands of the Turkish authorities.

The Ambassador told also of wholesale deportations of French and English, from Beirut, and that he had sucoeeded in getting a promise that this would cease. The State Department had the following to say: "The American Ambassador at Constantinople has had an interview with the Minister of Public Instruction and the Minister of the Interior. They promise that American Institutions shall be treated the same as foreign Institutions are treated In the United States and will delay for 00, days the enforcement of most of the instructions 'that are obJecr tionable. They stated that their chief desire is to secure supervisory control and direct relations with foreign institutions without guardianship of the Embassy. "The Minister of the Interior, now acting Minister of Finance, has assumed temporarily the posts of Minister of War and Minister of Marine.

Wholesale deportations of French and English from Beirut to Damascus occurred on the tenth by order of the Damascus commandant. The Minister of the Interior has promised to stop these deportations as contrary to his orders. Definite assurances were seeured that French and others employed In American institutions of a charitable and educational character and many employed by American Arms are to remain unmolested as a matter of favor to the United States. "The Standard Oil declines to assume the" risk of transporting money from Smyrna to Scalanova. The Tennessee is to be sent to Alexandria for funds for Joffa.

Money will also be sent to Jerusalem." LOSSES Of Russians at Lodz Were Enormous, Berlin Press Bureau Reports Polish City Was Damaged Only Slightly. SrSCIAL CABL TO TBS BXQCIBBB. Berlin. December 12. The following announcement was given to the press to-night by the Imperial Press Bureau: "The Russian evacuation of Lods occurred secretly and In the night time.

Consequently It was accomplished without fighting. "The evacuation was the outcome of the previous three days' battles, when the Russian loss was enormous. Their abandoned trenches were filled- with dead. ''Out loaes were much less than those of the Russians. In the dash of the 23 reserve corps through the Russian lines only 150 of our men felL "It Is estimated that the Russian losses in Poland.

Including the 80,000 prisoners taken by us, amount to at least 150.000. "Not even after the battle of Tannen- rg did. our troops have to march-over so many Russian bodies as they did In the. fighting ajround Lods and Lowlc. The Russians suffered most severely from the fire of our artillery.

"It is significant that on the height to the south of Lutomlerak. west of Lods, no less than 887 Russians were buried. "The town of Lods suffered little damage during tlie fighting. Some of the suburbs and factories beyond the town sustained property losses, but the town itself was practically undamaged. FANCY DRESS BALL Qlven By Students of Art Academy Was Bis Success.

The Art Academy In Eden Park was living show place last evening, when tbe fancy dress balu was given for all the students. Fully 130 young people were dressed to artistically represent garden flowers, and several of the men wore cos tumes to represent fruits and vegetables. The walls of two large rooms on the sec ond floor were draped with Southern smtlax. and the ceilings were wired for trailing vines of smllaz studded with hundreds of electric lights and flowers. Miss Edith Gellenbeck represented a pansy, her head showing through an Ira mense velvet painted flower which en circled her neck and her green skirts forming the leaves and stem.

Miss Katherine Gano and Miss Florence Kro ger were dressed as polnsettta blossoms. with the rich red flowers dotting their dark green costumes. Miss Josephine Fisbburn, Miss Ethel Stuart and Miss Annette Sorin were exceedingly pretty as butterflies. Miss Bessie Hoover was little garden girl." with a picturesque sun- bonnet and a basket of blossoms. Miss Elizabeth Mannheim was "a pot of cine raria blossoms.

Frank Duveneck was dressed as "the master gardener." Clem Barnhorn represented "Jack In the Pulpit," and H. Meakln was in a costume trimmed with forget-me-nots. Norbert Heermann was attired as a lemon plant, Herman Weasel was "a big bunch of carrots," and Robert Gellenbeck and Thayer Mackilvane were dressed as grasshoppers. Many other fancy costumes were worn. Among tbe guests were Mr.

Armstrong, as an American Beauty rose; MlssMelva B. Wilson, the noted sculpture art'stTMlss Zoe Dunlap and Miss Adeline Dunlap. MRS. THOMPSON DIES. Mrs.

Ella. F. Thompson, widow, of Charles A. Thompson, died at the Betbes-da Hospital last night from Injuries sustained from being struck by a street car Wednesday evening. The woman received a fractured skull in the accident, and never regained consciousness.

She lived with her sister at 2932 Gilbert avenue. SOCIETY NOTICES. VATTIER LODGE NO. 886, F. AND A.

M. MONDAY. December 14. 7 p. m.

Installation of officers and E. A Visitors InvHed. CHAS. F. REUTER.

W. H. W. A. Gregg.

WALNUT HILLS LODGE NO. 483. F. AND A. M.

8peclal meeting TUESDAY, December 15. at 7 p. tn. E. A.

and F. C. Degree. VUltors welcome. GEORGE H.

HIEBER. W. M. William 8chnchardt. Sec'y.

WILLIS CHAPTER NO. 181, R. A. M. Stated annual convocation MONDAY EVENING, 7:30 o'clock.

Election of officers and payment of dus. Visitors Invited. FRED GERHARDT. H. P.

H. J. Skiff. Jr Rid (I IP JUL LLa Lb Is RACE ST MAW The Best Place in AH Cincinnati To Make Your 5 Gigantic Stdcks Everything NewLittle Prices. A Big Saving Guaranteed on Every Purchase.

BOMPS! The New Soldier Doll. Unbscakablei large slsei the Doll erase mt th year. On sale 5 DC Monday at www Corset Covers Unmade; Cambric and Nainsook hand-embroidered Novelties; each in a holiday box. Selling at 50c, 79c and $1.00 Knit Underskirts Women's pure Worsted; light and dark colors; $1.00 values. 3Qr Monday at JJV Silk- Petticoats Mescaline and Taffeta; black and colors; 1.00 values.

Monday 1 OQ only Waists and Blouses Very latest styles Silks. Linens and Lingeries; boxed in holiday style. Selling at 98c, $1.50 and $1.95 New Serge Dresses Women's. Misses' and Juniors'; newest styles; black, navy blue, brown and wine; up to $10.00 values. QQ On sale Monday at 33.33 Couch Covers Extra large red and green combinations; $2.00 values.

QC Monday wwv White Marseilles Bed Sets Extra large Spread and Roister to match; each set In a holi- $2-98 day box. Selling -V" Crib Blankets Size 30x40; three special lots Sell- lkc. 29c and 50c Each Plaid Woolnap Blankets 11-4 sise; pink and white, blue and white, tan and white and gray and white plaids; $8.00 values. Will be sold Monday at, a $1.79 pair California Blankets Strictly all wool; 11-4 slxe: white, scarlet and gray. In the plain colors, and a big range of ular $4.00 quality.

Will be $2.95 sold Monday at. a pair Soft Shaker Blankets Double-bed slxe; white, gray and tan; $1.60 values. Will be sold at. QJC a pair Bed Comfortj Chlstts. Satteea.

Silk aad Sllkollaet white rotlea ailed extra large sizes. Selling special at 98c, $1.50, $2.50 and $3.98 New Apron Ginghams Fat colors; big variety to select Monday at. a yard Best American Calicoes Indigo blues, grays, reds, Calcutta blues and shirting styles; hundreds of pieces to select from. A2tG Monday at. a yard yV4'' Heavy Unbleached Muslin Yard wide; "Mill Remnants;" to 10.

yard lengths; 7 He quality. Monday, a yard 4W Good Bleached Sheets Sm 72x90; regular 60c quality. 22c Monday Perfection Feather Pillows Size 17x24 Inches; staple stripe or fancy art ticking; 60c values. OQc Special at 17 Heavy Domet Flannels Bleached and unbleached; 7Hc qual-ity. Monday, a Best Cambric Linings All colors and black Selling at.

Cc a yard wV Battenberg Scarfs and Squares Extra large sixes; $1.26 values. CQe Monday, only www Battenberg Piano Covers Full slse; handsome patterns: $2.60 values. Special $1,25 REMNANTS OF TABLE LINENS AND TOWELINUS WILL. BE CLOSED OUT MONDAY AT HALF PRICE. Sansilk White and all colors.

Three balls for 10c, or a dozen balls 39c D. M. C. and Peri Lusta Mercerised Crochet Cotton; white and ecru; numbers 6. 10.

16. 20. 30. 40 and 60. Selling at, a 4 A ball -w- Merchandise Certificates Iitued.

Mail Orders Eromptly Filled. MfllLlLErrS MEO STORE SPIRITUALISTS. THE TRUTH OR NOTHING. WHEN DOWNHEARTED. DISCONTENTED.

DISSATISFIED. WORRIED AND DISCOURAGED CONSULT RAMON. WORLD'S GREATEST SPIRIT MEDIUM. Always fives correct advice on business), tnsmjr-ance. changes, travels, love, lawsuits, burins er selling property.

Investments. Positively reunites separated. Restores Ics affection. All business sacred, and conflden- tlal. Oonsu tattcn dally.

1 P. U. TO P. M. SUNDAY.

1-4. 47 MAIN AV. EIJIWOOD PLACE. OHIO. Open Monday and Thursday until ft p.

m. SPECIAL LOW FEE. CO CENTS. UNA r. SILVA talks throug-h spirit aid, Tl7 John southwest corner Elgnth.

MRS. ROBERTS, from Newport, third floor, rear, 813 E. Twelfth st. mi SIXTH AND SEVENTH AVS. E.

W. SHIRTS NEGLIGEES AND PLAITED BOSOMS, imported Madras, fine Percales and Pongee Silk; handsome U-60 kinds; sixes i to 17H- Thousands to select I wIU E. W. White Linen Plaited Bosom Shirts Regular $2.00 kinds; sizes 14 to Will be sold at E. Mushroom-Plaited Bosom Shirts The new.

tiny "Pin-Tuck -Bosom" Snirts that are In great demand; White, pink, light blue, in the plain colors and a handsome collection of cross stripe effects; regular $2.00 iuc. win oe soia ai. Handsome Combination Sets StDx Tie. Socks, Haadkerchlefs, Soefc Sapporters, Scarf Plat aad Tie Clasp. Choice packings.

Very latest Ideas. Selling; at 25c, 50c, 85c and $1.00 Silk Suspenders. Silk Reefers Silk Sock Supporters Each In a Holiday Box. Selling at 15c, 25c, 50c Men's and Boys' Oxford gray, aavy bine, saareon. priced at 90c, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Men's Silk Neckwear THE NEW WIDE-END FOUR-IN-HANDS Nifty silks, classy patterns; put up in holiday boxes; extraordinary values.

Selling at 29c, 34c and 55c GENEVA SILK SOCKS A gift worth while: fast black; white and all the choice plain colors. Three pairs la a Christmas Box for S7e, 4 or single pair. 'V MEN'S LINEN INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS A very fine 'quality; new-style initial; packed 3 in a fancy Christmas Box. Selling at, a OKI box WOMEN'S KNITTED SLEEVELESS JACKETS Pure worsted; CI OA black and Oxford gray; regular and extra sizes. Selling WOMEN'S AND MISSES' COAT SWEATERS Plain weaves and fancy knit effects; red.

white. Oxford erav. priced at $1.50 $1.95, $2.50, Buy Your At MILLER'S and you will get the saving in the price. REAL KID GLOVES German. French and English choice selected skns; one and two clasp; every pair guaranteed; white, black, tan, brown, gray and white with black stitching; regular $1.60 kinds; sizes (QQs.

6 to 8. Selling at. a pair jww TWO-CLASP WASHABLE CHAMOIS GLOVES Women's; white, natural. gray, brown, navy, blue, black and white, with black stitching; OCj. ilk lined an rl 1 Inert Kfir vnlilea Relliner at.

neir SbwV SOTS' AND GIRLS' KID-LINED GAL'NTLETS Tan and gray. Selling at, a pair BOYS' KID PALM ASTRAKHAN GLOVES 50c quality. Special at, a. pair CHILDREN'S MITTENS OK I MEN'S GAUNTLET GLOVES 4 White and colors. and ww $2 qualify.

Special at, a pair i GENEVA SILK HOSE Women's; a gift that will please; fast black, White and all the wanted plain colors; 6 pairs in a Christmas box or single pair jvV TOPSY SPUN SILK HOSE Women's; fast black and all the choice OCA plain colors; $1.60 quality. Special at, a pair WOMEN'S LINEN INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS Latest Style tnl tials; packed three in a fancy holiday box. Selling at, a WOMEN'S EMBROIDERED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS New Man delra effects; packed 4 dozen in a Christmas box. Selling at. becx.

CHILDREN'S FANCY BORDERED rut up a in a unrtatmaa oox. setting at. a dox SILK-FINISH COSTUME VELVETS A fine imported quality; black and all the choice colorings; regular Cn 86c quality. Wlll be sold Monday at. a yard wwW RICH SILK-FINISH VELOUR A very beautiful fabric: black, plum, Russian green, taupe gray, and gendarme blue; $1.25 quality.

Will be sold Monday at. OCa. a vart 4.. WOOL STORM SERGE Inches wide- navy blue, black, brown, green, wine and cream; SOc value. Will be sold at, a MANNISH SERGE SUITINGS 0 inches wide; marine blue, green, bnown.

own. wine, navy blue, Copenhagen blue, quality. Will be sold at, a yard BRILLIANT ALL-SILK MESSALINES Black and a complete rangre of fashionable plain shades; regular $1.25 quality. Will be sold at. 0 a yard Ce of 69c HANDSOME BLACK ALL-SILK DRESS SATIN 36 inches wide; a guaranteed quality; worth $1.25.

Will be sold at, a yard RICH-COLORED CANTON SILKS A brilliant finish washable silk fabric; 80 Inches wide; white, pink, light blue, lavender, Nile green, Copenhagen blue and black; 6c value. Will be sold Monday at. 1Qtf a yard ibric; 29c NEW SHIRTING SILKS 36 inches wide; white ground with navy blue, gray, green, lavender and black hairline stripes; regular 76c val- mq-ues. Will be sold at, a yard WOMEN'S FLANNELETTE GOWNS Extra quality; regular and x- AJ tra sixes: 85c value. Will be sold Monday at "ww WOMEN'S BEACON BLANKET BATH variety, Monday at $1.50, $1.98, $2.50 WOMEN'S FINE WHITE UNION SUITS Jersey-ribbed, fleece-lined garments; low neck, three-quarter sleeves and ankle length, and high neck, long sleeves and ankle length; regular andextra sizes; 85c CQe values.

Will be sold Monday at A TREMENDOUS STOCK OF FINE FURS, MATCH SETS and SEPARATE MUFFS Will be offered Monday at an awful sacrifice. The MUFFS WU1 Be Sold at $1.50, $2.95, $3.90 and $4.95 And the MUFF and NECK PIECE "MATCH SETS" WILL GO AT $5.00, $7.50, $10.50, $15.95 and $22.50 A $50,000 STOCK OF KEW WINTER COATS Women's. Misses. Juniors' and Children's, will go on sale Monday at ONE HALF OFF FORMER SELLING PRICES WOMEN'S $5.98 COATS WIU be sold at WOMEN'S $7.98 COATS Will be said WOMEN'S $10.50 COATS Will be sold at WOMEN'S $15.00 COATS Will be aI at WOMEN'S $20.00 COATS Will be sold at WOMEN'S $25.00 COATS Will be seia at MISSES', JUNIORS' AND CHILDREN'S COATS 17.M kini. S3.75 will at tlA.Kft kind.

will SO SPIRITUALISTS. THE FIRST BPDXITUAL CHURCH OF OOD wl.I hold services EVERT SUNDAT. 7:80 p. m. Alan, every Thursday and Friday will hold meetings at Lincoln Ion Court.

Mala at 2 p. m. All welcome to hear the word of God spoken in truth. MRS. P.

A. B. RED ELL. Founder. THE GOOD WILL SPIRITUALIST SOCTETT wiu hold services 2:30 and p.

Hall K. Odd Fellows' Temple. Lectnr by Mrs. Brown, Message, by Mrs. Hug! and others.

All welcome. H. F. HUGI. Pres.

UNITED SPIRITUALIST SOCTETT win give a coffee at Mrs. Swearing-en's 1420 Madison Covlnstoa, Thursday. December 17. afternoon and evening. All welcome.

Ten ccnta. MRS. WEISMAN Reading 'dally. 1610 8 1 ate av. Phone West 2S(.

Si urn and 75c. Coat Sweaters Newest styles. Will be specially navy blue and black Specially $2.98 and $3.50 Glove Gifts best the market affordi -besidea. a INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS-- 24c black una cream; regular Ytc 39c 77c joen-. ROBES Will be offered in great $2.99 $3.99 $10.0 $12.50 -C S1S.SS kind.

Cfi a "JU I SPIRITUALISTS. RCWICRUCIAN Services Sunday, Lecture, "Phase of Mediumtihlp." Messaaea. 411 B. Third Flat It. MRS.

MITCHELL. MADAM COSTA, Spiritualist Medium, caa help all that hav trouble. Consult ber. 1M Ft. Thomas Ft.

ThomasL Ky. MRS. ALEXANDER, readings dally. 04 to 4. 1414 Rare st second floor, front.

THE SOUTHERN OHIO LOAN AND COMPANY has money te loan in small sunt on real estate. Open all day at No. sis Mesa next te poatoCBce. M. TODD.

Pre4'l Tel, C. MM. mi.