The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 57

SECTION 5 CITY STATISTICS THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1911. COUNTY 1 RECORDS Vital Statistics of the Day for Louisville and Jefferson County Engineering Society To Meet Here Oct. 12 in Oukwood Subdivision, $1: stamps, $4 95. John 11 and Ague N. Hjt.hell.

414 Scott. Camp Ta lor, boy, October 1 Ernest W. and Frances J. Boyd. 1WI Taylor Avenue, Camp Taylor, girl, September 22.

William A. and Lillian C. Bran, 7 Audubon Court, Eluahethtnwn, girl, September 23. James and Margaret L. Evins, 4312 Vermont, girl.

September 15. I. N. Mills to Ida wife of Walter Straub, 37 feet east line Springvalc Drive. stamps.

55c. tttiilfling IVniiils W. M. Smock. Incorporated, brick veneer dwellings.

5R03-13-19-5721-23 Morrison Avenue. $2,500 each, and 5G06-12-1R-570B-5H22-57 Southland Boulevard. $2,500 each: 510 Summers and 5601-53-07-11-5715-17-19-21-25 Morrison and 5002-08-14 Southland Boulevard. $2,500 each. Semion Reed to Jennie M.

Wilson. 25 ZenKel et damages. Alex Herman, attorney, 271412 Clelliind Hays vs. American Liie and Accident Insurance Company; on contract. R.

E. Hay. attorney. 271413 Clarence Boyd vs. Louise Bovd: divorce.

Miles R. Thacker, attorney. 271414 George Arnold vs. Lorenr Arnold; divorce. Robert Hngan.

attorney. 27 1 4 1 Mxry Lucille Hu vs. Hay Rich; divoice. Hotieit Itofidn, attorney. feet west side 8th, north of Breckin-ridce.

$1: stamps. $1 in. Ellen C. Kemp to Clara V. wife of G.

Downer, tract on Ornisby Lone, $1: stnmpt, $110. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers, largest find oldest engineering society in the country, will hold its first meeting in Louisville during the sixty years of its existence at the Brown Hotel October 12 to 15. Muiy K. 1 1 to Lena liny and Iluth II. Tayloi.

2H1-3 feet hnuth line Maple, Rral Khlulc Transfers Mflv-flvr rent in stamps indicates Deaths west of 17th. SI: stumps, Elwood Barrett et by sinner, to I Ida Watson, 22 Inches north side Chestnut, commis-feet 2' a east of JFull USvpuirs With US. A. JL it tees of Christian Faith Blind Tabernacle, Incorporated, to Christian Faith Band Tabernacle Holiness Church, 30 feet northwest corner of 13th and Madison, stamns. $1.10.

Portland Federal Savings and Loan Association to Lina Robertson, 25 feet north side of Madison, cast of 12th, SI; tamps, $1 H. T. Jeffries to W. Glover, lot In WeMhnlme Annex. $1: Mnnip.

$.50. J. S. Phillips to liny MiClimr, 35 fret northweit line of Huron, northwest of Louisville Avenue. $1: stumps.

Vernetta Wlntersteln to Virgin and Anna L. Summers, lot in Lilienthal's National Park Subdivision, stamps, $2 75. Drummond Manufacturing Company to W. R. Martin.

28'j feet soutWest corner of Main and 12th, stamps. $2.20. J. R. Grigsby to Edwin Schuster, northeast 43 feet of lot 20.

block Breckinridge Villa, Unit 3, stamps, $7.15. Cora L. Will to C. C. Will, trustee.

28V2 feet, east line of 29th, north of Griffith. $1: stamps. $1.10. Mary H. Clifford to Anna M.

Fleenor, 50 feet west side of 3d. south of Avenue $1: stamps, $9.35. R. C. Ruff to G.

G. Pearce. northeast half of lot 6, St. Matthews Acres. $1: stamps.

1 10. Fidelity Ac Columbia Trust Company, trustee, and others to W. R. Martin. 7rt 1-3 fet south side of Main, west of 12th, stamps.

$9.90. J. W. Bailey to R. C.

Bailey, lot In Sonthdowns Subdivision, stamps, $5.50. W. G. Wilmoth to A. C.

Dorsey. lot in Oakwood Subdivision. $1. A. C.

Dorsey to W. G. Wilmoth. lot 24th, $1.2110. Mary B.

Lonergan to C. R. Strong, lot in Hazelwood Subdivision. stamps, $2.20. A.

H. Wobben to Dr. G. H. White.

45 feet northeast corner of 39th and Broadway. $1: stamps. $4.95. Julius Woods to Mollie Ross, lot in Jacobs Addition. stamps.

55c. Moses Farmer to Dual Malone. 21 feet north side of Kentucky, west of 16th, stamps. 55c. Harry F.

Marret. 62. Louisville, R.R. 3. October 1, cerebral hemorrhage.

Ruth M. Doutnck. 52, 4tioti S. 1st, October 1. brain tumor.

Minnie Haywood. 62. 643 S. 1st, October 2, pvcionephrotis. Henry Wallmeyer.

52. 115 S. Shelby, October 1. coronary occlusion. George L.

Rush. 64. 2412 Duncan, October 1, cerebral hemorrhage. Mary E. Cuneo.

71. 921 S. 1st, September 30. cardiac exhaustion. Bessie B.

Thomas. 49, 1038 Queen, September 28, carcinoma. Charles A. Radcliff. 51.

512 E. Madison, September 27. internal injuries. Samuel Bowman. 23.

Loretta. September 30. acute encephalitis. Q. H.

Rumpus. 85. Louisville, R.R. 4. September 26, skull fracture.

Mary Burks, 41, Valley Station, September 28. coronary thrombosis. Claude L. Moses. 78.

123 E. St. Catherine, September 29, arteriosclerotic heart disease. I.VIO transaction or fruition thereof. John Rtier to P.

J. Ahem, 47 3-12 feet west side of Shelby, north of Lynn, stamps, $5.50. G. L. VanCleavc to Myrtle Grotten-thaler, 35 feet south side of Amhurst, east of 2d, $1: stamps.

30. J. M. Kaelin to Regina wife of Sim O'Danicl, two lots in Wessel Place, $1: stamps, 55 cents. Mary L.

and M. P. Relihan to Hattie Childers, 22 feet southwest corner of Chestnut and first alley south of Walnut. stamps, $1.63. Wilbur Reid to W.

E. Jupin. lot in Lenox Addition. $1: stamps. $3.85.

A. L. Davis to F. J. Hoffman, tract on south side of Hunter Trace Road, $1: stamps, $1.65.

Ollie J. Emberson to Paul Evans, tract beginning feet northwest of Phillips Lane. stamps, 55 cents. Kline Robertson to G. R.

Mattingly, lot in Boulevard Heights, staniDs. $2.75. Guyla P. and A. M.

Harrod to E. F. Heck. 37 feet north line of Clara, west of Lester. stamps, $3.30.

C. L. McCaffrey to A. E. Soden, lot in Dixie Terrace, $1: stamps.

$6.05. H. M. Lothery nd S. P.

Lewis, trus This is the time for making Suits Filed home and fall repairs to Council meetings and a buffet F-ipper will highlight the opening nay of the convention, with business sessions starting Monday. Addresses will discuss the l.eld from plastics and synthetic rubber to munitions. 33 Tapers to Be Read. Thirty-three papers will be read in the seventeen technical fessions are on the program. The-remaining time on the four-day convention is devoted to social f.

tr.ts, including a horse show yet for the closing day at the Rovk Creek Riding Club. Among the speakers scheduled i the meeting is Walter White, assistant to the chairman the business advisory council for the U. S. Department of Commerce, who will s-peak on "Free Enterprise and World Tolitics" at the October 14 luncheon. business property.

See us about a 5 F.II.A. Improvement Loan. Nine handy First National offices. 271397 Anna C. Henry vs.

Ben T. Collins et on petition. L. D. Peters, attorney.

271398 Dfirothy Jacobs vs. Clarence Jacobs; divorce. K. J. Newman, attorney.

271399 E. L. Mackey vs. Independence Insurance on petition. Ednngton and Redmon.

attorneys. 271400 Minnie Pel ley vs. Life and Casualty Insurance Company of Tennessee; on contract. Ednngton and ltedmon, attorneys. 271401 C'lyda Mae Kirchcr vs.

Gustave Klrcher; divorce. Norman Curtis, attorney. 271402 Charles C. Wheeler vs. Mahlon Howe et on loan.

Dorid and Dodd, attorneys. Birll 13 Milford L. and Eudora M. Horton, 1902 Frankfort, girl. September 23.

Andrew A. and Jenny M. Walker. 411 Wendover bov, September 24. Thomas N.

and Agatha D. Peck, 1216 Cherokee boy, September 23. INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT Teachers to Support Drive For Monument to Clark WALTER WHITE. Hill Cemetery, Hambleton Tapp, Oldest Xational Bank in th South 5 Male High School history teacher, urged the teachers to support the Arniv Orders FIRST NATIO BANK (AD Army Wa.h ir t'ton. Oc t.

Saturday: campaign. H.3 is chairman of the George Rogers Clark Memorial Commission. 271403 Gertrude E. Collins vs. Louisville Railway Company; damages.

W. S. Heidenberg. attorney. 27141(4 Hattie Marlin vs.

Louisville Railway Company; damages. Oscar Leibson. attorney. 271405 Anna Margaret Barnett vs. James Burnett; divorce.

Stanley Brlel, attorney. 271406 Ivory Pearl McDaniels vs. Willard B. McDaniels: divorce. Joseph Havse.

attorney. 271407 Mary E. Sims vs. Joseph L. Sims: divorce.

J. P. Karern, attorney. 271408 Joseph Hellmueller vs. Louisville Taxicab Transfer Company; on petition.

J. T. Robertson, attorney. 271409 C.I.T. Corporation vs.

Mrs. Jean Parker; on petition. Louis Jull, attorney. 271410 Tim Fuller vs. Columbia Construction Company et damages.

Leibson and Leibson. attorneys. 27141 1 E. L. Mackey George to Washington; Warren O.

Cortell. Wushlngton to Aberdeen Proving Oround: Robert E. Gallagher, C.A.C., Fort Bliss to Philippine revoked; Frank Raymond Hickerson. C.A.C.. Toledo.

Ohio, to Camp Wallace; Edward Kenneth Kimpton, F.A., Chicago, to Sebring. Paul Wishard Gardner. Q.M.C., Salversville, to New Orleans, La. Reminded that Kentucky owes more to George Rogers Clark than does any other state, and yet has done little to honor him, the Jefferson County Teachers Association Saturday at the Kentucky Hotel pledged support to a campaign for a monument to the pioneer. Funds would be raised, according to the plan, to purchase a monument which would be placed over Clark's grave in Cave TOe meeting also adopted a resolution introduced by County FiTth and Court Place DR.

REYNOLDS 632 S. 4TH ST. Between Chestnut and Broadway Entire 2d Floor WA 1861 OFFICE HOURS 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 8 A.M.

to 8 P.M. Sunday, 9:30 A.M. to A.M. School Superintendent Orville Fourth ft Cbe.tnul 21 18 RardMooa Prr.lon and Oak Iflth and Hill 26th aad Bank stivers, to permit tnrougn a 72a tatt Broadway 34th A Broadway 4th and Central pending constitutional amend ment, increased state aid to River News MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION schools in Kentucky's poor coun ties. Reported bv U.

S. Weather Bureau. Louisville, Oct. 4, 1941 (6 a m.i. Precip-Flood Pres't 24-hr.

ita-STATIONS Stage Stage tion (feet) (feeti (feet) Hrifadirr Grnrral. E. barynskl, Washington to C- ifHEO olonrl. Lf Davidson. Fort Leaven--r lo Camp Croft.

I.imlenant Colonels. H-nry J. D. Meyer. F.A., Philippine to Kort flr-iec: Frank E.

EldreriKe ar.cl Van Ness Philip. Brooklyn to Ph-ia-leipnia: John C. Hutcheson, C. Philippine to Presidio ni San Francisco; Lawrence L. Simpson.

Atlanta to Kantan Arsenal; I.an D. Cameron. Omaha, to Jacksonville. Leslie L. Connett.

Fort Ord to Lincoln. revoked; Landon J. Lockett, Fort Spelling to Keno, revoked. Major. Maurice Berger and Robert E.

Roesch, Brooklyn to Philadelphia; Plerson A Anderson. Robert J. Walsh. and F'unrt Welsh. Brooklyn, to Philadelphia.

James T. Roberts, M.C., Pe Q-iincy, to Fort Knox; William Scully, A Washington to Ji' erside. Caitf Benjamin P. Heiser. A Fort Custer to Washington; Frank A.

Srnonskey, Hawaiian to Baltimore; Samuel Rainqh Kes Oakland. to Wa.hircton; Clair Shirley Beebe. A Kalamazoo. 1 Was-hireton; John Dayle Gillett, Spec. Ridge, N.

to Washington, Captains. Ei-vard Kraus. F.A., Philippine tn Camp LivmKston; Charles D. Cusli-r-an and Gordon K. Parks.

S.C.. Brooklyn, to Philadelphia. Robert A. Meier. Brooklyn, to Philadelphia; Jf" P- Morgan.

Fort Bliss to Fort Knx; Robert J. Spicer, C.A.C., Camp to Fort Monroe; Norman L. AC. Mather Field to Roswell. N.

M. UiHiam F. Neidernhofer, A.C.. Shoen Field to Moffett field; William F. I rsuhrr, Detroit, to Washington: John E.

niackstone. Fort Lewis Pittsburgh 25 16.5 .33 Parkersburg 38 11.3 4 0.4 .05 Pt. Pleasant 40 24 2 4 0.2 .22 Dam No. 29 51 11.2 4 15 .34 Portsmouth 50 128 0.4 .51 Dam No. 33 50 10.5 4.12 .55 Cincinnati 52 13.7 4 0.7 .07 Dam No.

37 50 11 3 4 1.4 .11 Darn No. 39 48 9.4 4 0.5 .18 LOUISVILLE Upper gauge 28 lfi.9 .72 Lower gauge 55 8.4 4 0.1 Dam No. 43 57 9.4 0.1 .68 Dam No. 44 53 9.1 0.5 .42 Dam No. 45 47 9.8 0.8 .80 Dam No.

46 41 9.1 0.5 .43 Dam No. 47 38 9.5 0.8 .67 Evansville 37 8.8 0.7 .83 Dam No. 48 38 9.7 0.1 .65 Dam No. 49 37 9.9 4 0.9 .63 Dam No. 50 34 9.8 4 0.1 .65 Dam No.

51 40 10.3 4 0.7 .54 Dam No. 52 37 9.7 4 0.7 .29 Dam No. 53 40 12.5 4 0.8 .10 Cairo 40 14.1 4 0.5 .32 KANAWHA RIVER Charleston 34 7.5 4 0.2 KENTUCKY RIVER Frankfort 31 5.5 .75 St. Louis 30 13.2 4 2.8 .05 Memphis 34 5.7 0.6 .10 Vicksburg 43 3.9 0.4 .71 New Orleans 17 2.9 4 Increase. Decrease.

J. F. D. of CALIF. WRITES: I "Your Massaqer I I At Hand.

I Wasted No Time I Giving It a 15- I fL 1 Minute Trial. 1 13 -5T US I Sen It For mm SINUS, LUMBAGO ARTHRITIS, NEURALGIA MUSCULAR ACHES and SIMILAR PAINS May Now Be Alleviated By Our Amazing Heat Massager We don't care what you've tried before patent medicines, hot water bottles, heating pads, etc. our ELECTRIC HEAT MASSAGER may now help to alleviate the pains of Rheumatism, Sinus trouble. Lumbago, Arthritis, Neuralgia, Muscular Aches or WE WILL REFUND YOUR MONEY. There is nothing mysterious about our unit.

It is a well-known fact that heat may generally relieve the various pains described above. Our ELB2C-TR1C MASSAGER is the first heating unit ever made which enables you to MASSAGE at the same time that invigorating beat is applied. You will be amazed at the efficiency of this new $1.00 instrument. Operates very cheaply on any 110-volt line, AC or DC. How Sufferers Are Getting Blessed Relief Thre mre rxrrrpts from numerous unsolicited letters of testimony in our file ent br grateful people from every part of the nation.

We do not claim that "nor Flectric liixrr will do likewise for everybody, but these letters da speak sincerely for the efficient action of our instrument.) SPECIFICATIONS SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICf TIT) TIT) JJ23 ETTER LOOKING iJj)ETTER LASTING BETTER BUILT THAN ANY OLBS MOBILE IN 4111' YEARS X'JjpsJ VITAL NEEDS rll jf7 OF TODAY'S i In addition to cannon and shell for the needs of defense, Oldsmobile contrib- utes anew kind of car to the new kind of needsof today's hardworking America. Mrs. A. E. W.

of Washington writes: "Have used It twice a day, half hour at a time, anrl I am so gratified with the results I feel it is only rmht to tell you this reallv is the first relief I have had. In fact, I atn so sold on your 'gadget' that I have recommended it to fellow sufferers and they all would like HTORA-MATIC DRIVE 2VOTV ENTERING ITS THIRD GREAT YEAR 1 1 Hydraulic Brakes and added weight where weight counts. And it's stamina-powered for long, trouble-free life, with new higher compression Econo-Master Engines that develop more "fire -power" with minimum use of gas. For a car that's built to order for the tempo of the times, you can't beat the Oldsmobile B-44. Come in and see it, compare it, drive it.

You'll find it offered in five separate series two 100 H. P. Sixes and three 110 H. P. Eights.

You'll find it priced lower than you might expect-but far beyond your expectations in appearance, in appointments and in long-lasting, all-round quality. fr'r Proved in the hands of more than 130,000 owners and still further improved for '42 General Motors' Hydra-Matic Drive is again offered on Oldsmobile as the year's outstanding contribution to driving efficiency. Hydra-Matic saves time, saves effort, saves 10 to IS per cent on gasoline! DEFENSE COMES FIRST THE. General Motors car that gave the world the famous Hydra -Matic Drive now takes another great step forward! For '42, Oldsmobile contributes the B-44 a brand new, heavier, huskier motor car with Hydra-Matics available for every buyer 1 The B-44 is stamina-styled for better looks, with new Double-Duty Bumpers, new Fuselage Fenders, new sleek-line Fisher Bodies and Strato-Lounge Interiors. It's stamina-built for better durability, with heavier new Dreadnaught Frame, enlarged 5 to purchase one.

Mrs. E. L. P. of Iowa writes: "I thjnk I have had one of your Massagers a year, more or loss, and with satisfaction at results." Rev.

H. T. A. of New York writes: "I also want to say that It is the best value I ever got for $1." 11. L.

A. of Pa. writes: "I wish to advise you that both my wife and I have made good use of this handy little 'gadget' and it has given us wonderful results. We think it is everything vou stated for it and more. Today a friend called to see me and he told me of pains I let him use my massager and he was impressed with it, and has asked me to order one for him." C.

H. T. of Ky. writes: "I've used one of your Managers for some time how, and for convenience, they are worth their weight in gold." i 8SS Well ahead on its No. 1 job, Oldsmobile is turning high-caliber artillery shell by the thousands a day now going into mass production of automatic cannon for fighting planes.

M. K. of Pa. writesi "It sure is the best appliance 1 have ever seen, or used, and should be an instrument in every home. Am enclosing $1 for another instrument to be sent to my brother T.

C. M. of La. writes: "Enclosed find $1 for which please send me one Electric Massager. The one that I ordered some time ago has done more good for my wife than anything that she has used in the past." Mr.

W. F. B. of N. J.

writes: "Purchased one of your MassaEers for $1 00 and find it a very fine convenience. I rail it the Little Doctor." I bought It from a friend who had' ordered from you in small quantities for friends." X. OPTIONAL AT EXTRA COST YOU CAN ALWAYS COUNT ON OLDSMOBILE Tri-City Oldsmobile Co. 909-913 E. Broadway Standard Auto Co.

728-30 So. 4rh St. Clapp Motor Sales 80S Spring Street, jeffersonville, Ind. Trinkle Motors 1419 E. Market New Albany, Ind.

Send 1 cash, check or Money Order and we will ship prepaid or If you wish, He will ship C. O. D. and you pay Fostman $1 plus few cents postage. The Emstire.