The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 4

IE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, TUESDAY -MORNING. SEPTEMBER 22, 1925. MY PRICES ON GUARANTEED WORK S.VUO S2.K and 52. OO NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF KENTUCKY (old inwri. K.irat.

rot-lli I lonii'il MMrn llridewoi K. M-r Imil1i. St l)(l DH. H. A.

TATE. Dentist Plates 5 1 0.00 Up llrt Ural rt was an ounstand'ng athl-ye at Centre Codege. from which he graudated. 1,700 REGISTER FOR U.K. TERM FOR RENT COSTUMES RUSSELL COUNTY Woman Wins Race for Legislature.

Is Unopposed In November Election. all tleMTipllonv We cater club, jtmatenr theatricnl dramatic clubs, etc. NOVELTIES. BOYLE POOLERS HOLD ELECTION i Meeting Is Held to Discuss Development of Oil Shale In County. BANKER CHOSEN BURLEY DIRECTOR Nineteenth District Elects R.

P. Taylor of Winchester, In Ballot. lI.MtliS. HATS. PLUIUATIONS.

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Settles announce the birth of a son, Grover born yesterday morning. The highest individual scorer In the Dairy Cattle Class at the State Fair was Warren Oodbey, Perryville. Walter Stigall, another members of the Perryville team, won sixth place.

The Perryville. team placed fourth. inity, and other interested persons held a community mettir.jj to discuss certain me: sure or a public nature, looking to the improvements of the town and vicinity. The meeting" was held under the auspices of the Community Club and the Commercial Club, jointly. Judge Charles A.

Hardin was one of the main speakers of the evening. The main subject of discussion was the possibilities of the shale ill Boyle county. It is hoped that an oil shale company can be induced to place a plant in Boyle It i.s estimated that as much shale lies in the Knobs region as in any othr region in Kentucky. KUPRBON'S New l.nration 204 W. Market St.

fitv KV.2X Class Work Will Begin Tomorrow; Convocation Thursday. Officer of the Chamber of Commerce were a "Slush fund" dinner at the Country Ciub this evening fit o'clock. The dinner was pai-f for ouc of the funds raised from assessments on members of the' board of directors for being late or missins MISS BRADLEY IS DEAD PYTHIANS FORM CHARTER QpricrVS Cod FHH'C-VI. SCOPES TRIAL IS TOPIC meeting. Miiss Ada Crawford, Somerset, ar.d James BoKwell, farmer, 1ubbu.rdsviIle..

this county, were granted a marriage license at the office of the county clerk Saturday afternoon and were married by the lie v. -Dr. L. V. Doo-lan.

at the Baptist Church parsonage. The Original is Best MADE at America! oiliest, largest fisheries made of faxnoui Gortoa'i Codfish No Bones. Good rcasonsfo: the wonderful flavor. All mixed, ready to fry in a jiffy. Find the blue-and-yellow Gorton can on the grocer's shelf and one home today.

Cotton Tew FMieriri Lt CiOuccJtrr, Matt. "Gorton 't Der Sea Reciprt" Trm. Fail of new menu idet Sixv-iji to The Winch-jeer, Sept. 21. R.

P. Taylor, president of the Clark County National Bank, was unanimously chosen director for this district of the Hurley Co-operative Marketing Association at a meeting of delegate in this city this afternoon from Madison, Clark. Powell, Rockcastle, Laurel. E.sti!, Jackson and Owsley Counties. These counties compose the nine The first case of typhoid fever, following the drought, was reported when Herbert Ros.

of the Woodland S-ction. wa.s brought to the Danville ami Boyle County Hospital suffering from the disea.se. According to his brother, he had. been drinking water from a small spring which. had become contaminated.

Social to The Courier-Journal. Danville, Sept. 21. At the fifth -nnual election of the Burley Tobacco Growers Co-operative Association, held In the court house here Saturdaj-. B.

O. Goggins and 1 1. L. Harbison were selected as delegates from Boyle County to represent the local members at the district convention which was held in Lexington today. The delegates were instructed to support Bush Allen.

Harrrwisburg. for, director the counties of Boyle, Mercer and Casey. DFton's Readv-io-Fry teenth district. Mr. Taylor succeed? Lexington.

Sept. 21. The fifty-liinth annual session the University of Kentucky opened here today witft" an enrollment of approximately 1,700 'students at the- close of the day. Of this number, more than 1,000 had registered during the special register-ation held last week for Freshmen and football men. The total enroll ment Is expected to pass the 2,000 mark at the close of the reglsteration period tomorrow afternoon.

The regristeration today was the largest ever to have been held at the university the first day of the rejris-teration period but is due to the special rejnsteration of last it being: practically Impossible to register bat many students in a single day with the facilities at the university, it is said, i Classes Open Wednesday Classes are expected to meet on their regrular schedule begrinningr at -have been received here of the approaching marriage of Anne Bn.dshaw Murray, Pa-ducah, to Joseph Mitchell Dolley, which will tik" place Ouctober 14 in Paducah at the First Presbyterian Church. They will be at home after November 1 at Augusta, Ky. Miss Murray was graduated year from the Kentucky College for Women, Danville. While in school here she was editor of the college paper, "The Echo," and took a leading part in manv college Mr. Dooley Cod Fish 'Cakes ernon Leer, of Madison, who has held the position for the pa-st year.

On account of the acreage in Clark, this county was entitled to four votes, while Madison had three, and the others one each. UAYNOK III 1.. llr Tonight at 7:30 o'clock, in the auditorium of the High School buliding. th citizens of Junction City and vic- A Pythian sister temble ra or HIKE to HEICK'S rcr vcur ganized at the fraternity building with twenty-one women and seven Kniehts obligated as charter members. State officers, Millie Emerson.

Martha Gardner, Sadie Moses and Dena Chapman. asi.Med by members of La Fayette Temple nf Lexington, conducted the ceremonies. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD EXCURSION TO GRISWOLD DUTCH OVEN Miss Maggie Bradley. 20 years old. died at the liome of her mother, Mrs.

KKatherine Bradley, yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock, three miles from Perryville. Miss Bradley had been ill for many weeks. She is survived by two brothers, Newton and Oscar Bradley'. Stewart ville. and one sister.

Miss Marcus Young, of this county. The funeral was held this afternoon at ":00 o'clock at the Perryville Methodist Church and wos conducted by the Rev. B. T. Myers.

James Crouch. Danville, and D. M. Crouch, of the Perryville section, received messages last night that their brother. Henry Crouch, had been instantly killed at Dayton, Ohio.

Henry Crouch is a native of Danville and left here about eight years ago. Since that time he has been working with an electric light company of Dayton and last night was on special duty when he came in contact with a live wirs whih killed him. Citv 5730 322 Market St. Main 432 IbMind Trip INDIANAPOLIS $2.75 The following members were elected and installed into office: Aunt Ellen says: for Children between ages and 12. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 Train Leaves Tenth and Broadway A.M.

Fourteenth and Main Streets A.M. Tickets 10th and Broadway, 14th and Main or 1th and Market. Margaret Parrish, P. Ada Snowden. M.

Edna Avery. J. Ijlllie Mahan. manager; Pattie Haggard. M.

of and Nellie Reed. M. of Eliza Devary, protector; Stella Snowden. O. Ebza Cox.

Sibbie Rice and Nellie Barryman, trustees; Fannie Friedman, pianist; Nolia Thompson, pre. correspondent, and David Scobee, drill-master. Pot roast so tender it meits in your mouth clock ednesday morning. Classification work was being rushed today by the various colleges to this end. The first convocation of the year will be held at 10 o'clock Thursday morningr at the new gymnasium when Dr.

Frank L. McVey, president of the university, will deliver his annual welcoming address to fhe student body. At this time the new students will be introduced to faculty members and the heads of the various departments and colleges. Due to the increased number of fraternity houses and new dormitories there is this year an abundance of rooms for university students. The only congestion is at the new girls' dormitory which will not be ready for occupancy until Saturday.

This will accommodate 100 students. Those who come: today expecting to be housed in the new building were forced to find temporary rooms until Saturday. MRS. II. fi.

JOKKIS. Special to The Courier.Journal JAMESTOWN, Sept. 21. Mrs. H.

G. Jorris, formerly of Henderson, won the nomination in the primary election for Representative from the Thirty-ninth District, composed of Russell and Casey Counties, and is the unopposed candidate in the final election to be held November 3. Mrs. Jorris is the widow of II. G.

Jorris, former postmaster of Henderson and prominent in Republican State politter for a score of years. Following his death in 1020, she returned to her home in Russell Count She made the race againnt two others, both of them men. They were Luther Coffie and M. H. Bernard.

She carried l-oth counties with a majority of S39 votes. Mrs. Jorris i.s the first woman ever to fecJv office in her district, and, she says, the only woman in Kentucky to be elected as a Representative this year to the State Legislature. She is the sister of Dr. J.

A. Gri-der. Bowling Green, who was a Lieutenant during the World War and was stationed at Camp Taylor. I'll see you again, Doctor' Jeff Rader of Evelyn. Lee County, was brought to the Clark County Hospital Saturday night with a fractured hin sustained when he ffll twenty feet while working in the oil fields.

He is wise who goes to his dentist regularly for teeth and gum inspection. Many serious illnesses which originate in the month may he Prevented by modern dentistry. Set yeur dentist at least twice my ear. It pays. firi had a real iron rt.

I don'l you can buy thorn nowadays." Then I showed her my Titi-Top Dutch Oven and said, "Co right down to th store and buy one for yourself. You can them nil sues, and this is the real old-fashioned cat iron. I wouldn't, keep bouse without, mine. You'd never know 1 used the loss expensive cuts of meat most the time, they are eookod tender and delicious Be sure to look for ihe drip the inside of the cover and the name Criswold. Most people don't fri-nw what a really good pot roast i The other day, my niece, who's visiting mo, said: "I thought I made good pot roasts, but mine are tough and dry ido of yours! Yours has such a rich, savory taste, and it's tender it melts in your mouth." Said I.

"Child, that's because it's cooked in cast iron. There's nothing like it for meat. Pot roast needs long, cooking to make it tender, and a close fitting cover to keep in the steam and make it moist and juicy." "Well," faid Mary, "I wi. Epperson's barber shop, located on North Main Streets was damaged today when an automobile crashed into the front end of the storeroom. Tlv show window and the casing below were broken.

The car was from Mt. Sterling, and as soon as the accident occured the driver backed out and was gone. The name of the driver could not be secured, but thf owner of the Fhop succeeded in getting the license number of the car. 4 Christian Church Convention Opens Johnson. Is Principal Speaker At Lexington Meeting.

Special to The Courier-Journal. Lexington. Sept. 21 Henry M. oJhnson, Louisville, was the principal speaker here tonifrht at the opening session of the ninety-third annual convention of the Christian Churches of the State.

Others on the prop-gramme were the Rev. D. H. Stars, Promotional Secretary of Transylvania College, and the Rev. IV.

J. Clark, of Louisville, financial secretary of the Kentucky Female Orphan's School, Midway, who made reports from their institutions. The entire evening waj devoted to the educational interests of the communion. The convention Is meeting in Lexington instead of Russellville, where it had been scheduled, because of the shortage of water in the latter place arising out of the recent prolonged drought. Beginning tonight." it will continue through Thursday, at the Woodland Christian Church, this city.

It is in effect a series of conventions representing the various enterprises of the communion, each separately organized ivlth its own staff of officers. Following the educational session to-nisrht will be that of the Women's Societies tomorrow Later he was sent to Panama, where he had charge of the Marine Hospital. Mrs. Jorris been visiting Dr. J.

E. Bland and Mrs. Bland in Louisville. many times that long, but the fundamental thing i.i that God created the universe from the "College Night" riamied. Social events planned for this include a reception tomorrow night in hoor of the new students by the Young Women's and Young Men's Christian Associations, and the annual "College Night" celebration Wednesday night.

Although the usual rules governing freshmen have not yet been given out, it was announced today that all male members of the first year class must have the prescribed blue and white skull caps by Thursday and areexpected to appear at the convocation exercises wearing the caps. The Woman's Self Government Council has issued its rules for the guidance of women students and both new and old students are expected to acquaint themselves with the GRISYv OLD Tite-Top DUTCH OVEN Ben Boss Walters, when arrested by Sheriff Omar Booth on a. warrant from Powell County on a charge of manufacturing and selling liquor, was found to have a gallon of alleged liquor in bis possession, the officer declared. The arest was made on the Ironworks Pike about noon, and the man was placed in the Clark County Walters will be turned over to the Powell County to answer charges in Stanton, before being tried here on a charge of possessing whisky. Mrs.

Lillian Arkell Rixford, teacher Wc sell and highly recommend Graawotd "Tite-Top" Ovens 215 W. Market of organ in Cincinnati College of Music, will give an organ recital on Monday evening at the auditorium. Mrs. Dean A rested, Ilelief. Police here tonight are investigating the possibility that on unknown man arested at Cincinnati might be Luther Dean, a former inmate of the Eastern State Hospital for the Insane here, where he was sent following the murder of Luther Jones, a taxicab driver, June 8.

1922. It is alleged that Dean escaped from the institution here last September with the aid of his father, J. D. Dean. Neither has been found since the escape.

Police have sent for the picture of the man held at Cincinnati. The man held is said to be suffering from amnesia, and could only tell that he was born in the Kentucky mountains in the vicinity of Dean's old home. Rixford is an organist of national reputation. The community is New Itank Opened. The Commonwealth Bank Trust Company, Lexington's newest financial institution, held its formal opening today in its headquarters at Limestone and Short Streets, with hundreds of men and women attending.

The capital stock of the new bank is listed at $100,000. The officers are. President, II. Denton; vice presidents. A.

R. Marshall and R. E. Anderson; cashier. W.

W. Peavyhouse; assistant cashier. W. T. Gibson, ad members of the Board of Directors, Mr.

Denton, Mr. Marshall. Mr. Anderson, R. Bishop, B.

F. Buckley, F. M. Boone, L. It.

Dur-ry, H. M. Hubbard and Mr. Peavyhouse. The new bank was organized chiefly by Lexington capitalists and business men.

WORKMAN HURT. As he was ascending the Crutcher Starks building at Fourth and Jefferson Streets at noon yesterday John Kilgrafe, 23 years old, negro laborer, suffered a fractured right foot when he was caught between the elevator carriage and the wall of the shaft. He get pyorrhea througji neglecl Pyorrhea, dread disease of the gums, attacks four persons out of every five past forty because they are careless of Nature's -warning. It starts with tender bleeding gums. Later the teeth loosen in their sockets and poison is spread throughout the system, often causing rheumatism, neuritis and other sickness.

If you have pyorrhea go to your dentist at once for treatment. He can help you. To prevent pyorrhea consult your dentist at least twice a year, brush your teeth night and morning -with Forhan's for the Gums. Forhan's is the formula of a registered dentist. It contains Forhan's Pyorrhea Liquid which has been used by dentists for the last 1 5 years in the treatment of pyorrhea.

If used regularly and used in time, Forhan's for the Gums will prevent pyorrhea or check its progress. It 15 a pleasant dentifrice which serves a dual purpose: it cleanses the teeth and wards off dread pyorrhea. All druggists, 35c and 60c in tubes. Fmrmmla J. Ftrkan, D.D.S.

New York FOR THE GUMS More than a tooth paste it checks Pyorrhea i was one of a gang of workmen em-! ployed In remodeling the building. irtialy I for! if THE GUMJ innNYDUittjmi 4 WITH Itjg 1 jyvrt. Utagl mmm y7 I 1 im i iig I torn If Fred Durham. to Tito Courier-Jo urn Mt. Vernon, Sept.

21. Fred L. Durham, 42 years old, well known in this section of the died at home here last night after an ilities of thrae weeks. Mr. Durham had been a beekkeeper and greneral office manager for the W.

J. Sparks Company and the Rockcastle Cement and Lime Company at this city for several years. He was a deacon in the Christian Church and a member of all the Masonic, lodges here and a Knight Templar. He is survived by his wife and one son, Austin Sparks Durham: his mother. Mrs.

Moille Durham, and two brothers, George Durham of thi city, and Brack Durham, Ravenna. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at Mt. Vernon Christian Church, the Ksv. 11. T.

Young. Williamsburg, officiating, fcurial wlil be in Klmwoo.l Cemetery. Special Offer Steel Basement SASH Glass Size 3 Lights 10x20 inches; price $2.35 each, F. O. B.

Louisville, Ky. Louisville Builders Supply Co. Incorporated Eighteenth and Magnolia We.M Shawnee jscoues Trial Tnpit-. "Don't let the Kentucky Legislature forbid the teaching of science," the Very Rev. R.

K. Massie, dean of Christ Church Cathedral, said in an address today at a luncheon-meeting of the Optimists' Club at the Lafayette Hotel. lVan Massie wa.s speaking on some of the effects of the trial of John T. Scopes in for violating the Tennessee Ant i-Hvolution Law. Dean Massie said there i.s no conflict between religion and science.

He lamented the fact that Clarence Harrow was on. the side of science and that was on, the side of religion. Dean Massie considers Bryan as fundamentally wrong, he said. Dean Massie urged that there be no fear of either religion or science, and that things be considered in a logical way, considering faith not by p. lit-oral translation of the Book of Genesis, but by the teachings of Christ.

Dean Massie said it makes but little difference with him whether it took God six days to create the earth or ill "'A-kfjf "5k Inter-Southern Life Insurance Co. Hen lioach to The Coiirier-Joiirna'. Owenton. Sept. 21.

The body of f-ten Roach Holbrook, who die.l suddenly in Franklin. was brought to the home of his mother, Mrs. Bet-tie Holbrook, of this city. Burial will be here tomorrow. Mr.

Holbrook was about 42 years old. He left here some years ago. and has been- engaged in banking and bonding business in the Southern States. He was a nephew of B. F.

Holbrook. cashier of the farmers National Bank of this city. He is survived by his wife ami three children and several brothers and sisters. isMwstBe Upheld In All Matters! Taxation fearc What do you really know about coal conditions? Are you posted on the facts in the case? Do you know that those who River Neics MADISON. IN P.

Special to Th Courier-Journal. Madison. Inb, -p'. Hirer P4 fM 1 Light $1.75 3-Light $4.00 2- Iight $3.00 4-Light $5.00 House Wiring and Repairing DAWSON'S ELECTRIC SERVICE Displav Honma Sift South Second City a 111 rnvi allmg. eiouOly cooler.

ii. Cincinnati. S---it. The stasr rl t'i Ohio River Ht Cinoinnriti at o'clock o-nisrht Tits 11. fet.

tml fabing-. 1S A GOOD COMPANY Assets 12,000,000.00 Reserve on Policies and other liabilities 11,000,000.00 Insuran9e in force 106,000,000.00 More paid-for business in the month of August, 1925, than any previous August in the history of the Company. More Group Insurance written in July and August, 1925, than any other two months. Renewal premiums, reflecting public confidence, larger in July and August than evei before. Reinstatement of business for first six months of 1925 is 32.75 increase over the same period of 1924.

Froduetion expense less than ever before. Every citizen in Louisville and Kentucky should carry a policy in this company. We make first mortgage loans on homes or income real estate on fair terms and conditions. If you take insurance on your life with the loan, the company will satisfy your mortgage in the event of your death. A yroicing Louisville institution that has helped to build Louisville, and is ready and willing to help more.

Inter-Southern Life Insurance Co. JAM Ks III KKIN. President is ll.l.i:. KENTITRV filoney To Lend On improved Real Estate! Call at the Executive Offices, 18th Floor Inter-Southern Life Bldg. are now advocating a "special tonnage tax" on coal produced in Kentucky, "in lieu of other are not suggesting or sponsoring a sound type of legislation? The ad valorem tax, now a part of the Constitution of the State of Kentucky, cannot be interfered with or in any way changed -without amending the Constitution, such an amendment requiring a popular vote of the people.

This being the case, any "special taxation" on tonnage must be in addition to the regular ad valorem taxes thus producing a double taxation which is manifestly unfair. The coal industry is not seeking to avoid any just taxation. It wants to pay its share of the public expense, but it does not want to be imposed upon or discriminated against. Kentucky coals must be marketed under severely competitive conditions, and because of long hauls and high freight rates, production costs must bo held to a minimum. Remember that all special form3 of taxation are dangerous, and that the proposed tonnage tax bankrupt the coal industry in Kentucky.

Telephone Main or City 2447 Kentucky Mine Owners' Association ON 1 J. E. Johnson, Sec'y Lexington, Ky. IMP Will HUM MP JMUlMIHrjMHMMM'l ItU HF" "IfTfc WW jfmlfWT wc c. v- V.

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