The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 3

3 THE COURIER-JOURNAU LOtftSVILLE, THURSDAY HORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1926. -Telephone City 8800: EX-LOUISVILLIAN DARKLEY INVADES ERNST'S DISTRICT Your Mail Orders Re-celve the Personal Attention of Expert Shoppers. Our Experienced Shoppers IF ill Fill Your Mail. Orders to Your Satisfaction KILLED BY STORM Fifty Others In Zone Not Heard From By Relatives Here. Makes Most Vigorous Attack WE GIVE AND REDEEM SURETY COUPONS of Campaign On Senior Senator's Record At Falmouth.

lowed their war insurance to lapse an opportunity to renew it. "That, according to the senior Sena-tor from Kentucky, was not good Uovernment. but he voted for a ship subsidy to shipping corporations on the Atlantic Coast. Mr. Ernst voted for a tax on sugar to enrich the sugar industry in Utah.

He voted for a tax on aluminumware that added $40,000,000 a year to the profits of the aluminum trust, which Andrew W. Mellon. Secretary of the Treasury, controls," he declared. "The senior Senator even voted a tax of 35 per cent on saddles so that the people In the mountains, where Mr. Ernst expects to get his majority, can be forced to pay prof its to the manufacturers.

3 "He voted for Newberry and against the investigation of the Pennsylvania primaries. It was Senator Borah who said Just before the vote in the Senate on the seating of Newberry, "we must carry our case to the tribunal of the people. Already seventeen Senators who voted for Newberry have been defeated and this year the people of this State can pass judgment on the vote Mr. Ernst cast." Introduced By Ackman. Mr.

Barkley was introduced to the MANY REPORTED SAFE ORIE S. WARE ALSO TALKS Some of Your Shopping May Be Done Now This Jewelry Will Make Ideal Christmas Gift (Continued from First Page.) (Continued from First Pace.) uffar trust, for wealth aa against the people and for ship subsidies and high tariffs as against compensation to tubercular soldiers." Orle S. Ware, Democratic nominee for Congress In the Sixth District, spoke with Mr. Barkley tonight. John T.

Murphy and Mrs. Murphy. Vernon Evans and Hugo Jonas, all of Covington, heard Mr. Barkley. Former State Senator M.

Swlnford of Cyn thlana. and former Senator Dun- can Hildreth of Mt. Olivet, also at tended. Mr. Ernst voted against paying the soldiers who returned from the World Grant County audience by L.

M. Ack Mrs. Shuck Is survived by two other brothers, the Rev. C. P.

Hert, Washington. and James M. Hert, Terre Haute, Ind. Relatives Worried. Louisville relatives of others In the storm zone became worried when Wednesday failed to bring them messages from Florida.

Following is a partial list of persons, both former residents of this city and relatives of Louisvllllans. from whom no word had come, late Wednesday: H. R. Abell, Miami, brother of Dr. Douglass Abell.

1933 Alfresco Place. Mr. and Mrs. W. D.

Atwater. Lemon City, parents ol R. Atwater, Crescent Hill. Charles E. Breitdeil, Miami, formerly of 214 East Magnolia Avenue.

Mrs. J. R. Bennington, Avon Park, sister of Mrs. W.

J. Dyer, man. County Attorney J. L. Shut r.

Cincinnati, a native of Kentucky. 10,000 Pieces of Jewelry 'allowance of $50 a month. He even opposed giving the soldiers who al- raw: Values to $2.50 Today, Friday and Saturday 49c talked before Mr. Barkley, telling the Willlamstown gathering some of the record the First District Congressman' has made in Washington. It was the first speech Mr.

Barkley ever made in- Grant County. Groomes Evans, chairman of the Grant County organization reported a united party and claimed Mr. Barkley would poll the full party strength. Mr. Barkley was Introduced here by Holt Best, attorney.

Dr. F. L. Peddicord, county campaign chairman in Pendleton County, entertained Mr. Barkley at dinner and several Democrats were present.

Following the night meeting, Mr. Barkley went to Paris where he stayed with Congressman Virgil Chapman. The Democratic nominee speaks at Beattyville tomorrow afternoon and at Ravenna at night. Friday he goes to Danville for the afternoon appointment and Harrodsbifrg at night. Saturday afternoon he opens the campaign in the Third District with speeches at Bowling Green in the afternoon and Horse Cave at night.

Palm Oftre, and Cocourat Oik pre this good toilet soap all tba refinements demanded by health and beauty. At Quaker Maid Stores only. The Newest Frocks $094 8 812 South Twenty-first Street. Laurel Botts. Miami, son of Mrs.

Laura W. Botts. Mayflower Apartments. James W. Caber and Mrs." J.

L. Bennett, Miami Beach, eon and daughter of Mrs. W. E. Caber.

M. M. Coe and Miss Helen Coe, Miami, father ana sister of Miss Margaret Coe, 2923 Montgomery Street. Mrs. Lena Edmunsen and Mrs.

Kate Johnson, relatives of W. E. Trudeau, 675 South Thirty-ninth Street. Mr. and Mrs.

Horace Fogg. Moore-haven, formerly of 948 South Second Street. Julian P. Fisher, Hollywood, formerly of Louisville. Joseph Hamilton, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Hamilton, Louisville. Mrs. Ben Holsclaw, Safety Harbor, Florida. Reported Safe.

Among former Louisville people who reported to friends and relatives In this city Wednesday that they escaped hurt In the Florida storm were the following: 'Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Brooke, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Bailey and son, Mrs. F. J. Bury.

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bland and son, Joseph S.

Church, Mrs. W. H. Combs, Mrs. Inez Doll, A georgeous display of pretty pieces for the neck.

Chokers, Festoons, Necklaces, short and long, make up this wonderful collection of jewelry. The pieces are set with French pearls and colored stones of every description. Some are of sterling silver chains, some antique and some are solid ropes. The chokers are made of beautiful pearls or colored stones. Every color of the rainbow may be found in this big assortment of big values.

500 Vanities at 49c These are very beautiful vanities, some in the plain chased imitation gold and others in enamel backs. These compacts are truly wonderful values. There will be ample facilities for taking care of all customers and we strongly advise your early buying. BACON'S FOURTH AND MARKET STREET AISLE Values to $15 Values to $30 Dressy dresses, tailored dresses, party dresses, in sizes from 15 to 54, make up the selection for this offering of splendid frocks. We advise you to inspect them and see for yourself what values we are ready to give you.

All the latest and best materials were used in the making. The styles and colors speak for themselves as they are above the average in excellence. BACON'S SECOND FLOOR 3 -Day Sale of Men's Suits Mr. and Mrs. A.

E. Doll, Alex and Louis Downs, Walter; Elwell, Doug Smart Coats for Juniors Dempsey-Tunney FIGHT RETURNS will be announced by radio tonight and at tjie same time we will show how plumbing fixtures are made. These two features are worth a visit to our showrooms. 307 W. Broadway Next to Brown Hotel las D.

Felix. Mr. and Mrs. C. Finch, Mrs.

James Gowln, Mrs. James Rogers and Miss Muriel Mc 1 A2 Donald. $994 $20 Values 5 Felix Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs.

Will McGee and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McDonald, Miss Ellen Twy- mah, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward, Edward S.

Dean and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Borders.

Values to $15 Values to $25 All the latest ideas in coats for the- girl. Fine material! and colors, and attractive styles. BACON'S SECOND FLOOR. EVANGEL PROMISES SURPRISE ANSWER TO NEW EVIDENCE Men here is a great bargain! These all-wool suits are well-tailored and perfect fitting. They are all of the very latest patterns and are made in the latest styles for men and young men.

Do not fail to look at these suits if you are looking for real values. Men's $4.00 Pants New Vrinter (Continued from First Page.) they would like to know, I'll tell you. Coats I was not at Carmel and that'r 0. the story I will carry to my grave," she said. Ralph Hersey, Santa Barbara engi On Sale 3 Days neer, made a statement to District Attorney Keyes today that he saw the evangelist and Ormiston strolling dewn a lane at Carmel between May JL 18 and May 29 just after Mrs.

Mc- Pherson disappeared from the beach here. Hersey's statement was corroborated by his wife. Values to $30.00 These all-wool pants of cassimeres and worsteds are real values. Pants for all occasions may be found in this group. Match up the old coat with a pair of these trousers and have a good suit.

BACON'S BALCONY Won't lie An Ass. Leading newspapermen through her Bible school where a group of her followers chanted, "Troubles may 37 come and troubles may go, but we will believe in Sister, come weal or woe." Mrs. McPherson defiantly ex claimed: "After seventeen years of effort. Used Sewing Machines you don't think I would be an ass and throw it all over, do you? Do you?" The evangelist and her mother con trol property valued at more than $600,000. When the young and dynamic re These machines are in good condition and will give years of splendid service with complete satisfaction.

There are four lots of these machines for you to choose from. Values to $50.00 In these fine winter coats you will find all the latest materials and color-tones done up in the most attractive styles and models. We know that you will be more than pleased with any one of these splendid coats for your winter use. BACON'S SECOND FLOOR ligious worker made her unobtrusive entry Into los Angeles about lour years ago, her wealth, according to her own statement from the pulpit. consisted of an automobile, camping equipment and a few personal A declaration of assets made to tn Countv Assessor May 11, 1926, a week before the evangelist disappeared.

Present This Certificate today and you will be Riven Triple Surety Coupons with all pur chases except in Victrola Department. Thursday. Sept. 23. Only The Newest Hats Lot No.

1 Machines at $35.00 Lot No. 2 Machines at $25.00 Lot No. 3 Machines at $15.00 Lot No. 4 Machines at $10.00 Among: these machines are. Singers.

Whites. New Homes. Domestics and others. We will make terms to suit your conveniences. Look these machines over.

BACON'S FOURTH FLOOR showed Angelus Temple, dedicated January 1. 1923. to be the principal holding valued at $327,000. The entire temple property with the recently completed Bible school and Mrs. Mc Clip This Coupon pherson's home Is valued at more MM than $520,000.

Other nronerty listed includes im $300 proved and unimproved city lots and land valued at more than $60,000 and personal property of more tnan 000. The temple radio equipment is ap Values to $6.50 praised at $12,500. Clearance Prices on Spring Coats and Summer Dresses RALPH M0DJESKI IS PICKED BY COMMISSION TO BUILD BRIDGE HERE The Coats The Dresses (Continued from First Page.) ski's associate. F. M.

Masters, will be Values to $10.00 in charge of much or tne worn nere. Mu.tsra worked on the construe $94 tlon of the Pennsylvania Bridge here to In 1916-17. vi r- fniinlri has received a num JL Any one of these hats is easily worth more than the price asked. They are all new merchandise and strikingly attractive in the wide range of colors and materials. All the latest and most-wanted designs' are ready for your inspection and buying.

BACON'S SECOND FLOOR ber of medals and was decorated as a Any of these garments are a wonderful value. They are not out of style or shopworn, but are in first-class condition; in the wanted colors and materials. BACON'S SEOND FLOOR Fresh Air Is Good for You do away with dangerous drafts TTTTERE it an important development in motoring JEjL comfort the exclusive Studebaker no-draft ventilating windshield. It is one of the patented features of the new Studebaker Cnslom Sedans enabling you to enjoy perfect ventilation in a closed sedan without tht danger cf direct drafts. Even in.

a driving rain you can ventilate your car completely without letting in a drop of water. A turn of the handle on the dash deflects the air current up over your head or down into the driving compartment to dispel stuffy warm air. Come in today let us demonstrate this and many other features of the new Studebaker Custom cars. Standard Six Custom Victoria Standard Six Custom Sedan $1385 Big Six Custom Brougham $1985' The President, a Big Six Custom Sedan (Jor seven) I. fsSrry, btclmdint Jut tclttlt, 4 miil braiui, frtmt and rmr kmmftrt Studebaker Sales Co, of Ky.

Knight of the Legion or Honor oy France for bringing credit to the School of Bridges and Roads from which he was graduated in 1885 as honor man. and for aid given to the French engineers. Has Varied Career. He has had an interesting career besides attaining eminence in bridge building. Mr.

Modjeskl came to America when he was 15 years old with his mother and Her second husband. Count Bozenta Chiapowski. a nnio r. nil critic of Drominence. MEN'S SOCKS Full-Fashioned Silk and Rayon Bur son Hose The count, the youth and the famous 6 Pairs for 1 69c Regularly $1.00 actress were areompuura uj burg, a talented musician, Paprockl, a well-known caricaturist.

and Henry Sienkiewicz, the famous novelist. They tried farming in California, but it was unsuccessful and Helena Mod-jeska returned to the stage at San Francisco, repeating successes she had made in Warsaw, He acted as steent for two years. ejgfo Mi lire tm mm gig' mm 1 Mr. Modjeskl is intimately acquaint- 3 Pairs for $2.00 You will find the newest shades in this fine quality 1 ill Guaranteed 6 months in boxes, of six. Sold in boxes containing six pairs only.

In black, brown, navy blue and grey. Manufacturers' Guarantee we rnarante theaa 8 pnlra of La Lony hoi to mad triotly from Georria lone staple cotton and dyed with Military dyea and that hrela and toe ara extra reinforced. Derfect in workmanship and that ordinary condition If worn alternately by the nm peraon. rive montb' service, tf found otherwise we will replace thrm promptly with new pair providtna the guarantee ticket la properly timed by the dealer and the entire 6 dm-ared hose, laundered, are returned to nt In the orlcLoal carton. Oo rcetpt of same will replace them.

BACON FIRST FLOOR 1 KiU I nunsofi Louisville 950 South Third Street 81 IB hosiery. They have a fine lisle garter top, which is a very desirable feature, and being made of pure silk and rayon, reinforced at the points of wear, they will last an unusually long time. These have slight imperfections that do not hurt them in the least. They are the regu- STUD EBAKER ed with the literature oi inganu, America, France. Germany and- Poland.

He reads and speaks fluently in all of these languages. He is also familiar with the literature of music and is a talented pianist. He. has been awarded the Franklin Gold Medal, the Hiram Potts Medal and the John Scott Medal, the two first being of the Franklin Institute and the latter a Philadelphia prize. He said following his selection that he will spend some time In Louisville oil the preliminary survey, and he BwmmA Vtm KntM that tVlJk hf-friSTA lar $1.00 grade.

BACON'S FIRST FLOOR City CSOO: win jMUlt, "whether free or noli.".