The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 4

i -JOURNAL, Y.nmRVTmfi. MONDAY -MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, -1924. r- THE COURIER r-1 TRAFFIC EXPERTS of which Father Sleberts was chaplain at a meeting Sunday afternoon NEW ALBANY adopted appropriate resolutions con I Circulation 417 Pearl si. r.ntii fk Phones 355. Residence.

Home HIT FIELDS TALK i677 B. i W) Tm i I 1 ones 355. pews Both ph GRAMME FOR Authorities Deny 80 Per Cent of Motor Driving fs In Joyriding Class. 1AB0R DAY MADE BUSINESS USE IS SEEN cerning the death of the priest, me resolutions were presented by a committee consisting of Benjamin Hinke-bein. Thomas Tighe and John Hazen-stab.

Doy Nearly Drowns. Melvin Carr, 18 years old. SIS Banklet Street, Covington, had a narrow escape from drowning in Glenwood Lake at Glenwood Park, 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. He was taken unconscious from the water and was resusaited with the city pulmotor, operated by George Graf, chief the Fire Department nd Firemen Hacob Harmeling and Edward Kolb. Carr and his brother, Clarence Carr, who are visiting their uncle, Hugh Mclntyre, 1404 East Oak Street, went with their cousin, Charles Mclntyre, for a swim in Glenwood Lake.

The this city. The event mark the opening of the second annual Merchants' Fair, which will continue throughout the week upder the auspices of New Albany Camp, Modern Woodmen. Fine agricultural and industrial displays will be features of the fair and there will be many other attractions. The opening event of the log rolling will be an industrial parade. In which there will be many gorgeously necorated floats stores and factories of the city and many decorated automobiles of the Woodmen camp and other residents of the city.

Headed by a band the procession will form at Scribner Park at 1:30 o'clock and will move west on Market Street to West Seventh, north on' West Seventh to Spring, east on Spring to State, south on to Main, east on Main to Pearl, north on Pearl to Market, east on Market to Vincennes. north on Vincennes to Culbertson Avenue, east on Culbertson Avenue to Silver Street, north on Silver to Shelby, east on Shelby to Beharrell Avenue, and south on lieharreli Avenue to Glenwood Park. In addition to the attractions planned for thjs afternoon, frames and contests will be a feature of the exercises. Through co-open- tion of the Community Service, competent recreation supervisors will be in charge. Games and contests will begin at 3 o'clock.

Prizes will be awarded. Banks and trust companies in the Log Rolling of Modern Woodmen Will Feature Celebration. Louisville traffic and safety offi 'PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN The. annual log rolling of the Woodmen camps of the Third Indiana District at Glenwood Park KvlII he the big Labor Day event in youth got beyond h's depth and as he went under the water shouted for heirv lift was rescued by William Step Out With fi Schaaf, 325 Gait Street, and J. Abney.

nf the Cumberland Telephone Com pany of Louisville, who took him A am)! 8 KTEX city will close on account of the Ia- ashore and gave first aid until me the Crowd Loan to Snappily Execute The Latent Dance firemen arrived with the pulmotor. Carr was attended by Dr. J. It nrptn 1319 Cataloa Street. Louisville Steps fit and Dr.

W. C. Winstandley of this ritv after which he was taken by cials refuted a statement made Friday night by Gov. William J. Fields In defending the $75,000,000 bond issue at Palntsville, when he said that 80 per cent of motor travel is joyriding.

Charles F. Huhlein, chairman of the Board of Public Safety, said. "I am more and more impressed from my personal observation of the very general use of the automobile In and about the city of Louisville on business missions. I understand that the citv railway revenue is suffering serious inroads because of the constant use of the automobile as a substitute for the street car. I also believe that the automobile is largely used by the citizens of Louisville in conveying children to the public schools." "The per centage of pure joyriders.

In the sens the phrase is usually employed, is unusually low in my estimation, from statistics that I have in my office, compiled and from observation," F. F. Gilmore, manager of the Louisville Safety Council, said. "I disagree with the Governor in his definition of I believe that a great many of our motorists use their automobiles for physical recreation, but I think that use is one of the greatest benefits derived from the motor car and is perfectly lgitimate. Mrs.

Adolph Reutllnger, who last year headed the motor corps of the Junior League of Louisville, a unit composed of young society women, which does welfare work in the city, said, "I know very few people in Louisville who use their motor cars for mere pleasure. Automobiles are generally used for business and often for some good purpose. When I was chairman of the motor corps for the Junior League I had a list of eighteen Soar you, at any store named below Sergeant Merkel of the police force in the police autctnoDUe to tne come of his uncle. Defense Day Holiday. The Misses Freiberg lNSi; STUDIO Fourth and Oak Private Instruction by appointment.

Private classes by special arrangement. Bi-irinners'. Tuesdays. 7:30 p.m. Intermediate.

Tuesdays. 8: 30 p.m. Advance, Thursdays. 8 p.m. Followed by danciur.

9 to 11'. Mtiilio. iy Mar. VE made acceptance easy. At any store, TIT Mayor Robert W.

Morris will issue aT TM aT a proclamation declaring Friday, Sep you'll find a special KOTEX sample table. Each vv tember 12, a holiday in the city on account of the observance of Defense Dav. People of the city will be asked to join in the observance, and resi dents of the city and proprietors ot business houses will be asked to decorate their homes and places of business with the American flag. Exercises Jri observance of the day will include a parade in the afternoon and a public meeting at Glenwood Park at night. Forming at Scribner Park at 2 o'clock in the afternoon the parade will traverse the principal streets of the city to Glenwood Park bor Day legal holiday, and public oitices also will be closed.

Many business houses also will be closed for a part of the day. There will be no delivery of mail from the postoffice. The only collection of mail that will be mads will be the early nioning collection. JThe parcels post and stamp windows will be open from 7 to 1U o'clock this morning, but the money order and registry departments will be closed all day. Vespers for Dead.

Vespers for tho dead were celebrated at St. Mary's Catholic Church at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon when the body of the Rev. William F. Siebertz was taken from the rectory to the church, where it will lie in state until the time of the funeral at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. The processio.n included the mass servers, th clergy and the coffin, with the pallbearers, who are the trustees of the church, including George Moser, Anthony C.

Zieller, Henry Weinmann, Edward Grantz. Carl Ritter, Peter Schmitt, Charles Ricke and Joseph Morthorst, and was followed by hundreds of children of the parochial schools. The service was conducted by the Rev. Charles Curran. pastor of Holy Trinity Catholic Church, assisted by clergy of the city.

From 4 to 9 o'clock Sunday night members of the Fourth Degree Assembly. Knights of Columbus, and St. Edward's Command-ery. Knights of St. John, in official uniform, served as guards of honor over the body of the departed priest and from 7 to 9 o'clock various organizations of the church conducted prayer hours.

Throughout the night members of the Catholic "Community Center held watch. At 8:15 o'clock morning requiem mass will be held, which will be attended by children of the parochial schools. Throughput the day school children of th grades will conduct prayer hours. Tonight Xew Albany Commandery, Knights of Columbus, will hold watch. The Catholic Knights of Columbus, Following the parade a competitive young society women of Louisville, drill of military organizations Will be held at Glenwood Park.

A band concert and patriotic address will be sample wrapped in plain paper. Take your sample and put it in your bag. That's all. No questions to ask or answer. What you get is a super-absorbent sanitary pad made from Cellucotton.

It absorbs instantly, 16 times its own weight in moisture. So it insures protection and safety, under all circumstances. KOTEX alone permits the immaculacy, the personal daintiness which delight the fastidious woman. And in addition, comfort, convenience, and ease of disposal you rlever dreamed of! Go to any of the stores listed below and help yourself to a KOTEX sample. Offer limited to this week only.

Only one sample to a customer. Get KOTEX Samples at any these stores They lao tell Kotex in full-uzo package for tho who aood do introiuetioa features of the meeting at night. City officials, including Mayor Rob ert W. Morris, members of the City who drove their cars twice a weetc in taking nurses of the Public Health Association to the homes of the poor and sick, in taking crippled children to the City Hospital, in carrying other children needing attention to and from the clinic and in other charitable, helpful work." "I would say that 50 per cent of the automobiles of the city are used from Saturday noon until Monday morning in joyriding," Capt. John La-ran of the police traffic department, stated.

"The rest of the week they are used chiefly for business purposes. In no way could motorists be termed joyriders during that period, because my experience with the city traffic work has shown me that the drivers are unusually careful at that time." You Can Other Coal or Gas, or Both At the Same Time AYith THE QUICK MEAL Combination Coal and Gas Kange Vou Can Also Get It Equipped With THE I-OBAIX REGULATOR Tlio tiuick Meal Combination Ranee is made in nlt-piirrelain in all-blue, on gray with white trimmngs. It has separate Ka and roal ovens, vtiirh insures perfect hakine with either fuel. No extra dampers no chance neceasary. Come in and see it the price is must reasonable.

GEHER SON Council and others connected with the city government have accepted an invitation to attend an inspection at the Quartermaster Depot in Jeffer-sonville on the afternoon of Defense Day when war time articles will be shown and explained. It is expected that the inspection will be attended by pity officials of many Indiana cities. Plane for the Defense Day observance will be completed at a meeting which will be held at the Amory, Pearl and Main Streets, at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. Burley Co-op Nominees. O.

B. Finn of Xew Albany Township, and A. J. Wheeler of George-Township, are candidates nominated by Floyd County local of the Burley Tobacco Growers' Association for delegate to the State convention. M.

M. Spicer and S. P. Poole of New Albany Township, and J. R.

Clipp of Georgetown, were named members of the Election Committee. The election will be held September 13. The delegate elected will attend the State meeting, which will be held at Vrevay, where a State director will be chosen. 313 W. MARKET ST.

J. Bacin Sons Inlorporated. Herman Straus Sons Co. Incorporated. ti fi efi BUSINESS English and Arithmetic Night Classes Now Starting At Louisville Tech, 3d and Broadway.

"Tho Y. M. C. A. School" CO ii ti iQ OT9 (5d Aiui, jd.ijf.

u. -j. u. jdut. jilijfa i tni tPiLiAa kiMi -F i Stewart Dry Goods Co.

Incorporated. J. Lewis Co. Incorporated. T.

P. Taylor Co. 458 South Fourth. Taylor-Made Pharmacy Fourth and Jefferson. T.

P. Taylor Co. 216 South Fourth re Drug Co, fourth and Oak. T. f.

Taylor Co. Fcarth and Chestnut. Tayloirfcide Pharmacy Tlird and Chestnut. Taylor-Isaacs Drug Co. Third and Jefferson.

Taylor-Isaacs Drug Co. Second and Jefferson. Taylor-Bennett Drug Co. Fourth, and Broadway. FRANKEL DRUG STORES The Dental Clinic School of Dentistry, University of Louisville Brook and Broadway The dental clinic will open on Tuesday morning, September 2 HOURS: 10 A.M.

to 5 P.M. Open continuously until the end of the 1924-25 college session. Transit mid Bardstown Road Third and Avery. Twentieth and Balk Streets J. Short Drug Co.

28k) W. Market St. if Sfelon Patches Guarded. Through the efforts of the Farmers' Horse Thief Detective Association, an organization which has been in existence for many years with headquarters at Jacob's watermelon thieves are being pros--ecuted vigorously. Four boys who raided the watermelon patch of Charles Linnert were arrested and three of them were fined $13.50 each in the court of Magistrate Victor Herb, while the fourth Is held to the Juvenile court.

It is stated that boys from the city as well as those from the neighborhood have caused farmers great annoyance by raiding the watermelon patches. Not only do they steal melons, but they damage the vines and in some cases the patches have been ruined. YOUR HOME Live in it daily A home is "the greatest investment in the world" because you collect dividends on it every day. And you don't have to pay "cash down" a home. Pay on, it monthly Thru the Libeity "pay like rent" plan you make monthly payments of only $11.60 per $1,000 borrowed.

The plan is simple there is no red tape. Own it eventually At the end of ten years the home is all your own. The money you would otherwise have spent for rent has bought you a home J. I. Eblen Phar.

43 W. Market St. Pfeift Drug Co. No. 212 W.

Jefferson St. Kupp Drug Co. 173 W. Chestnut St. Snith Bros.

Phar. NOW SHOWING New Fall Woolen 210 T. Jl W. Chestnut St. Keaney Phar.

W. Chestnut St. Made to measure as low as $35.00 280 Gohg's Drug Co. 18(1 W. Broadway.

1k War cfJohnNuxolCo. C7 438 5. 5th William Graf Dies. William E. Graf, 57 years old, died at noon Sunday at Craigmont Hospital in Madison.

The body is expected to arrive here at noon Monday. It will be taken to the chapel of George A. Kraft pending arrangements for the funeral. For many years Mr. Graf was connected with his brother, George S.

Graf, in a saddlery business at 150 East Main Street. He also is survived by another brother, Henry L. Graf, and a sister, Mrs. Minnie Banet of this city. He had been under treatment at Craigmont for three months.

Leaky OOFS LI BERINSURANEErBANK 3- 13 MARKET-SECOND SEVENTH AND KILL. EIGHTEENTH Ic OAK SOUTH SHELBY MARKET AT 13 Can Be Saved and Made Leak-proof With HP UoS rOtRPi AVENUE Vw-. 1 Items of Interest From New Albany Harry S. McDonald, county treasurer, has given notice that on Saturday, September 20, he will sell at his office to the highest bidder $28,700 of A. J.

Besendorf, Dry Goods 2714 Frankfort Ave. W. A. Shields, Dry Goods 2732 Frankfort Ave. Edward Hinkebein Phar.

2722 Frankfort Ave. A. L. Bollinger Drug Co. 2916 Frankfort Ave.

Otto Mueller Pharmacy 970 Baxter Ave. Seiberz Ruhl Phar. 996 Barret Ave. Wm. A.

Votteler Phar. 745 E. Oak St. Mrs. L.

Roehm, Dry Goods 1225 Shelby St. Seiberz Pharmacy 12G6 Shelby St. Lichtefeld Drug Co. 400 E. Ornisby.

South End W. H. Fischer Phar. 1101 Brook St. Osterholt Taylor Phar.

1040 Preston St. Overstreet Drug Co. 1200 First St. C. B.

Davis, Phar. 844 First St. Passmore Phar. 900 'Jhird St. Seitz Pharmacy 1164 Third St.

J. E. Kilgus Phar. 1255 Third St. Burnett Avenue Phar.

Second and Burnett. Fihe'a Pharmacy 1489 Fourth St. Seiberz Son, Phar. 1933 Third St. Model Drug Store No.

2 2118 Preston St. F. Mj Jennewein Phar. 2632 Third St. West End Model Drug Store 461 S.

Seventh St. Friedman's Dept. Store 403 S. Seventh St. J.

Cohen, Dry Goods 1430 S. Seventh St. Baron's Pharmacy 1739 W. Market St. J.

E. Krekel Phar. Third and St. Catherine. 4701 Southern Parkway Downtown Newman Drug Co.

Fourth and Chestnut. Matthews Drug Co. Fifth and Chestnut. Model Drug Co. Fifth and Jefferson.

C. F. Baird Sixth and Jefferson Rices Drug Store Fifth and Walnut. Public Drug Co. Fcurth and Main.

S. N. Jones Co. Second and Main. Koby Drug Co.

Second and Chestnut. Passmore Pharmacy First and Jefferson. Leon Abraham, Drugs First and Broadway. Second and Broadway. Buschemeyer Pharmacy Third and Broadway.

East End Economic Pharmacy 800 E. Jefferson. N. Morguelan, Dry Goods Shelby and Jefferson. Demling-Mayer Phar.

941 E. Main St. Dan Cohen, Dry Goods 748 E. Market St. Boeckman Bahr Phar.

801 Madison. A. T. Schreiber Phar. 539 E.

Chestnut. H. J. Hafendorfer Phar. 400 E.

Broadway. H. G. Saam Pharmacy 800 It Broadway. W.

B. Yctrng Pharmacy 1253 E. Broadway. Mrs. J.

A. Finck, Dry Goods 1051 Bardstown Hoad. Ernest Oatey Pharmacy 1595 Bardstown Road. Votteler Drugs 1582 Bardstown Road. L.

H. Crosby, Dry Goods 16G2 Bardstown Road. Cherokee Pharmacy 2002 Cherokee Pkwy, Douglas Pharmacy 2200 Dundee. F. H.

Bauman, Dry Goods 1832 Frankfort Ave. J. W. Demling Phar. 2352 Frankfort Ave.

ot tt" vrf VfT ro "Vr SUPERLASTIC Superlastic Roof Coating Co. Mfrs. 649 S. Second Louisville, Ky vc Voertz Phar. 332 w.

Broadway. Hirdesty Phar. 380 W. Broadway. C.

i Zahn Phar. 1031 Twentv-etehth St. Schnei er's Dept. Siore 1220 Sj Twenty-eislitli St. B.

V.Winslow Phar. 2p0 Duniesnil. KaplinjSc Berman Phar. 1049 J. Eighteenth St.

ScBreiber Phar, Eichtehth and Garland. B. G. fccadcap Phar. Elevei and Chestnut.

Albert Plock Drug Co. Twelfth and Garland Ave. Mrs Geo. Akers, Iry Goods Ave. F.

J. Sjhweitzer Phar. Twenty- th and Bank-ASt: Matthe-'s Phar. Njo. 2 Twenty-flf i and St.

Cecil St. Pf eif fer Drug Co. 2 Twenty-s 0nd and Gftiiths. Kann pell's Phar. 1600 Walnut St.

New jlbany, Ind. S. W. ewberger Co. Baer' Dry Goods Mrs.

llary English E. C. IV! yes Drug Co. J. H.

Giner Drug Co. 'cers nville, Ind. Citizeis Drug Store Doherk Dm Store Shlbyville H. T. I rnsiell Phar.

Smfth-Mclkiney Drug Co. Our Household Club Plan for the purchase of Home Furnishings. THE PI 4N is simply th! a diirnifled credit vtem that enables yon to en-ioy a wtll. furnished home with only a small outlay of cash and with all the advantages of a cash customer. Liberal Monthly Terms Doril Tolerate Insect Rests- Use TANGLEFOOT SPRAY Ones a Day New Albany highway improvement bonds issued for the improvement of the Fairview Knob road.

The bonds which are issued in denominations of S267 maturing semi-annually during a period of twenty years and bearing interest at the rate of 5rper cent, cannot be sold at less than par and accrued Interest. The regular annual meeting of the County Council will be held Tuesday at the Court House to donslder appropriations proposed in the county budget adopted by the Board of County Commissioners. The Women's Missionary Society of Hutchinson Presbyterian church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday aft-ternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Saams. 1512 East Spring Street.

New Albany lodge of Elks has taken over the excursion on the Island Maid, announced to be given by the Catholic Community Center and turned over to the Elks on account of the death of the Rev. William F. Sei-bertz. The excursion will be given Friday night, the boat leaving the wharf at the foot of State Street at 8:15 o'clock. Miss Blanche Merry.

State attendance officer, will address a meeting of county and city school attendance officers of the ten counties of the Third Congressional District which will be held at the Carnegie Library Hall. Thursday. The meeting will be an all day affair. Pythagoras lodge of Masons will confer the Fellowcraft degree at its meeting- Tuesday night. The Women's Club will hold Its monthly meeting Carnegie Library Hall next Monday night.

George E. Fisher, president of the Chamber of Commerce, will deliver the address. Earl Townsent, who lives near Sanderson, reported to the police the theft of his touring car which he had left parked Saturday right at Pearl and Main Streets. It has hot yet been recovered. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles MuIIIneauxl of Ansonia, former residents'-of this citv. aro 'Vow Alhanv BINGHAM MILITARY SCHOOL Hi C. "The Land of the Sky" Has Stood the Tests of 132 Years Superb location, in world-famous climate. Grounds of 230 acres.

Buildings one-story brick, for safety, sanitation and service. Ideal school life of the simpler type directed by men ability and experience. Distinguished graduates in almost every State. R. O.

T. C. Unit, under U. S. Army Officer.

All forms of athletics. Catalogue on application. Quick action is what you get when you use Tanglefoot Fly Spray far exterminating warms of flies. It is an exceptionally powerful household insecticide, non-poisonous and non-irritating to human brings and animals, but quick death to insect pests such as Mies, mosquitoes, moths, bedbugs and fleas. Wherever there are flies just close the doors and windows for a few minutes, charge the atmosphere with Tanglefoot Spray and the work is done.

Tanglefoot quality costs no more than ordinary liquid insecticide. It is worth demanding. Your dealer has it, or can get it quickly. THE O. W.

THUM COMPANY GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN T-I6S Z0O0 W. Market St. C. R. Newkirk Phar.

2551 W. Market St. R3ACH ANT P0W0ER For permaiKntly rlddtna the premise of roaches and aats. nothing equals Tanglefoot Roach and Ant Powder. It is a boo-irritating exterminator.

Therefore it is not avoided by insects and is carried by them to their "nests, where others I i a i saf ecteA and etc. TJsa Tanglefoot Roach and Ant Powder-once and you aritl never accept aabsLtiulA Fall Term Opens Sept. 8 Sneeial ureaortiona! Mtei to half-vent OO pupil and snerial totarinc If desired A number of Kent uri-' beys enrolled apnm fit 'H I. last veuf; Col. Biiizhani.

Sdstt. Emeritud frTT. tha guests ef Col. R. S.

Mclf 9, 9 I.