The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 26

12 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 20, .1915. SECTION -2 $6,000 PAID OUT Vice President Texas Osteopaths EST. 1863 1 tngers Checks Mailed In Payment For. Telephone Overcharges.

Sacrifice Sale of STEWART DRY GOODS COi cowucnM vmi jakcs Hccnomr ttu kv Yonc WE GIVE AND REDEEM SURETY COUPONS GOME TO STEWART'S MONDAY For Your Warm Weather and Vacation Needs. JUNE CLEARANCE SALE ARGUMENTS FOR NEW Electric TABLE AND FLOOR Men's and Young Men's Excellent Summer Suits LB Cj 'IJ" Formerly $18.00, $20.00 to $22.50 Monday 10 Co D.KJL. Cffouf frytfftL, FREE Unusually fine tailoring and style; full or half lined. Patch pockets or conservative models; finest fabrics offered this season; newest colorings; large assortment from which to choose; sizes 32 to 46, including regulars, stouts and slims Mon-dl' Men's $13.50 to $18.00 Suits dn 7C Another great assortment; blue serges, grays, etc; sizes 33 to 46, If "7C lUUG MUX'S 525.00, 828.00 TO S30.00 FIXE SUM- (O I MER SUITS. Taken from our best 525.00, $28.00 to J30.00 line's- all Jfor I sizes ir the lot; blue serges, fancy patterns in the newest models.

On sale Mondav ctn tx OTHER STYLES, WORTH $35.00, $30.00, S2500 REDUCED TO $20.00, $18.00 and $15.00. $85.00 FLOOR LAMPS REDUCED TO. $43.00 $30.00 FLOOR LAMPS REDUCED TO $20.00 IF IN NEED OF A GOOD LAMP THESE PRICES OUGHT TO BE OF INTEREST. In this sale we also include some good bargains in fine China and Rock Crystal Glass J. DOLFINGER CO.

Incorporated. ,642 FOURTH AVE. Genuine Palm Beach Suits $6.50 and $7.50 hite Flannel Trousers .98. Auto Tusters $2.00 tj MOTHERS, ATTENTION! Bargains In Boys' Summer Clothing BOYS' HIGH-GRADE F. B.

Q. SUMMER SUITS Values to rf r- 1 1- $12.50. On sale Monday tbfj.lO Boys' $6.50 to $7.50 Two-Pant Suits ns Boys' $1.50 to $2.50 Wash Suits Boys' Beach and Oliver Twist Rompers; worth 75c and $1.66 4ic Boys' $2.50 to 53.50 Wash Suits: Monday 1 SI 49 Boys' Rompers and Khaki Trousers; sizes 4 to 8 years. 29c Everything. in Clothing that men, young men and boys wear.

BEGINS REMOVAL OF EISTNIS, TEX. DR. LOWRY, Dr. Bell Lonry, of Knnis, pathic convention, of which she is vice from Uov. Kerguson as delegate to tnc soutnern tsocioiogical congress.

Dr. LOwry has bepomf onitf' dlstinrruislied in Tnxns and has a State reDUtation as an os TRIAL IN MAGRUDERiCASE Alleging Assault On Wife, Sues For $2,000. JEFFERSONVILLE AFFAIRS More than $6,000 was paid to Jet fersonville subscribers of the Cumber land Telephone Telegraph Company, who filed claims for overcharges, yes terday. Approximately tiOO checks were sent out by Burdette C. Lutz, Joseph H.

Warder and Henry F. DI1-ger, some of them being for small amounts and others calling for $50. At the Citizens Trust Company, on which the checks were drawn, there was a stream of claimants during the greater part of the business hours. There was a printed statement on eocn check stating that the amount was in full settlement for all claims as over charges, against the Cumberland Tele phone Telegraph company up to June 1, 1915. Those to whom thQ checks were payable accepted them, without complaint.

ARGUMENTS FOB NEW TRIAL. Judge Fortune Takes Pe tition Under Advisement. After hearing arguments for a new trial in the action of Francis Adamd against John L. Magruder ior the re covery of $-49, Judge James W. For tune, of the Clark Ctrcuit Court.

tooK the case under advisement. Magruder is cashier of the New Washington State Bank, and Adams conducts a business in the town. Adams alleges he gave Magruder $1:41) on February 11, 1912, a legal holiday, to be deposited the following morning. Part of the amount, it was alleged, was in cash and the remainder in checks. Some time later Adams was notified by the bank that his account was and this led to the discovery ho had not been credited with the 249.

Mill to collect the sum was filed by Adams and some time ago a verdict returned a finding in favor of the plaintiff for approximately $275, interest being al lowed on the sivj. At the hearing witnesses testiird they saw Adams give Magruder the tie posit and the defendant wrote on a scrap of wrapping paper, torn trom a rack, theflgures: "2-22-12-LM9." It was alleged that this was a memorandum given Adams to show that he had turned over to Magruaer ireoruary 1912, $249 for deposit. It was maintained yesterday that part of the memorandum was a forgery and all that it originally contained was "2-22-12." It was alleged witnesses had been found who would swear the original memorandum did not contain the ng ures "249." FOURTH SUIT IN CHUECH ROW. Judge Fortune To Pass Upon Contro versy Tuesday. The fourth suit involving tho con solidation of three negro churches in Jeffersonville yesterday was filed in the Clark Circuit Court.

The action was tiled by Georgia Collier and others against Catherine Kose and others, trustees of the First Trinity Baptist church and the Zion African Methodist Episcopal church, and is an injunction proceeding to Keep the uerenaants irom preventing tho plaintiffs worshipping in a building at Sixth street and Indiana avenue. Judge James w. fortune declined to grant an injunction yester dav. but said he would go into a near- ing of the case Tuesday morning at a special sitting of court. rank Ijeseure sued the tsensingcr Homo Furnishing Company for damages, chargins that agents of the defendant entered his home, 1221 Cul- bcrtson avenue, New Albany, and as saulted his wife, Ethel Leseure, June 11, 1914.

A few days ago Mrs. Leseuifc filed suit for 55. 000 damages against the Bensinger Home Furnishing Com- mnv. making nractically the same al legations. There is pending in the Clark Circuit court a sun oi me Ben singer Home Furnishing Company against to secure possession of household xoods sold on the installment plan, andT as alleged, not paid for.

Suit for $5,000 damages was filed by James Collett against the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati. Chicago St. Louis railway for personal injuries said to have been suffered at the company's shops in Jeffersonville September 31, 1914. NOTES OF THE NEWS FROM JEFFERSONVILLE Pastors identified with the Jeffersonville Ministerial Association this morning will exchange pulpits. Mr.

and Mrs. John Kincald, of THE WHITE HOUSE NEW ALBANY 50c and 75c Embroidered Voile Crepes 28c yd. An Importer's entire line of sample pieces of Fine Embroidered White ft Crepes and Voiles, white MP and colored embroidery on white ground; 40 inches wide; worth 50c to 75c yard; for 15c to 25c White Goods 11c yd. More of that lot of Fine 11c Sheer Fancy White Goods will be offered to-morrow; checks, plaids, stripes, lace effects, cords, values yDQ up to 25c; choice for Monday Morning, 2-Hour Special, 9 to 11. $7.50 Black Taffeta Skirts for $3.79 Black Chiffon Taffeta Dress Skirts; full flaring skirts with yoke effect of seven rows of shirring and elastic belt; actual value lor We Give and Redeem Surely Coupons.

THE WHITE ME I THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE S.W.NEWBURGER6C0.INC NEW Lamps AT VERY TEMPTING PRICES. $40 LAMPS, SILK SHADES, SOLID MAHOGANY BASE REDUCED TO 1 cjarngsMMwriffl 1 'wes3EHasa At Home in the Canadian Rockies The raihray tates yoa into tte very heart of America's "Shy Switlerfanda in one, "with eights thrill you on every hand, whether seen from the air, from the hotel veranda or dnriag trips afielH. You. can go out camping among the peats and glaciers of the Yoho Valley, where tiie Canadian Pacific Raifway has per-" Luxurious Canadian' Paeifie-hotels, each the midst of beautiful scenery, at Lo uiscJielfi.Gfct cderjlevelitokc. Reached only by the Canadian Pacific Railwav Srttnre'n Expoaftfon Kout to tkfl -California Expositions.

GlTJ or writs Cor Booklet 506. Ask for the service of our expert ticket man hi plajining yout route ami estimating cample Ut costs- M. E. MALONE. C.

A P. CanorSan fact: Ruling' FRENCH LI Cmpscide Generate Transatbuitfaim FOSTAI, SERVICE. HEW YORK BORDEAUX NIAGARA June 26,3 P.M. CHICAGO July 3, 3 Pit ESPAGNE July 10, 3 Pit LA TOURAINE, July 17, 3 P.M. FOR INTORilATlOX APPIiT M.

HBJEttJIAXN. ia 8. SJltt St i. IXKK CDKBO. Foortti and Hrii Sfc ArenU.

LoabriDA, RICHARD H. LACEY REPORTED CRITICALLY ILL Franklin. Ky, June 19. (SpedaU-Richard H. Lacey, agent for tl" Pennsylvania railroad, and one of the.

best-known capitalists in Southern Kentucky, is critically ill at his hoiW in Franklin. Recently Mr. Lacey snN mitted to an operation at Alayo Broth ers, at Rochester, and be.s brought to his home here in a special coach. Since then he has been unabw to leave his bed, and his malady is such nature as to preclude any. hop for recovery.

Mr. Lacey is the on: of the Mammoth Cave railroad ana fc hnnrtRnm in Franklin, and perhaps the wealthiest citizen in. bimpson county. His wife was president of the -Feneration of Women's Clubs and only recently retired from the' office. KENTUCKY Carlsbad Springs Famous Mineral Waters NATURE'S GREAT REMEDY Located 50 miles north of Lexington, the Q.

C. Railroad where hundred nticrn RHirht'K DiSCaS Stomach. Liver, Kidney and- troume nave met ineir aiHtuu. marvelous results have been obtained drinking the water just as it flows, the earth. You can get the same re" bv having the water shipped to ou Is of the above cases except Rheumatic It is necessary for you to come to springs for you to get entirely this trouble.

If you fail to get the df- slred results alter annums long as two weekv providing- 5 JM according to directions. you all the money you have and will let you be the judge Write! it win irtve vou a P' deal of information and you it has done for otners. ter to all parts of the -United States ex-press- lou can una rf. Taylor-Isaacs Drug. Stows.

-Ixralsvu you car. If direct from the Booklet and -lnlormauuu i jL-ot 'Office. StarKS uiuii. riaiL KKNTt'CKY CARLSBAD HWW TEL CO. (Incorporated), Dry.

MA wl's? got varniii against the Louisville Malting Com pany to recover damages on account of the death of her husband. Mid Smith, who was killed by a fall from the smoke stack at the plant of in company where he was employed, w.is dismissed, a settlement having been reached out of court. Yesterday was the last day of r.he May term of the court. The next teim convenes the firs; Monday in Octobe DEATH FOLLOWS STROKE. Funeral William F.

Biel Will Be Held To-morrow. Following a stroke of paralysis Fri day morning, William F. Biel, who had conducted a meat market in rhc New Albany market house for many years, died at 9 o'clock yesterday morning at his home, 1101 West street. From the tirst there was little room to hope for his recovery. Mr.

Biel was 54 years old and was a native of this city. He was a son of the late H. W. Biel. Besides his wife he is survived by a daugh-ter, Mrs.

William Woodfill. and a step-daughter, Mrs. J. N. Falrchild, both of New Albany.

Mr. Biel was a member of the German Methodist Episcopal church. Funeral services will be held at the family residence at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, with burial in Fair-view cemetery. DELEGATES RETURN HOME. Hold Out Hope of Landing 19 17 Sunday-school Convention.

Returning yesterday from the Indiana State Sunday-school Convention, which had just adjourned at Lrogam--port, delegates from New Albany and Floyd county declared that while they failed to land the 1916 convention this city their campaign created a favorable sentiment for the 1917 convention. The delegation consisted of the Rev. W. H. Howerton, president Of the Floyd County Sunday-school Association: the Uev.

C. O. Stevens, vice president of the association; Prof. Isaac Murphy, of Greenville: Mrs. Alice Lane, and Misses Margaret Barrett and Lois McNauhton, of New Albany.

The Rev. Mr. Howerton stated that with the co-operatijn of the Chamber of Commerce, the Retail Merchants' Association and city officials it will be easy to bring the 1C17 meeting to this city. At the convention that has just closed at Logansport there were mort than l.oOO delegates, the largest num ber in the history of the association, i ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM NEW ALBANY Mr. and Mrs.

Hiram J. Krausgrill are vlsltlns in Owensboro. Ky. Mrs. John Hieb is seriously ill at the country home of her daughter, Mrs.

Frank Zlnsmelster. north of the city. Miss Elizabeth Currle, 1733 Bast Spring street, departed for Madlsonville. to visit her sister, Mrs. Thomas Barnett.

Clifford S. Miller, who will be graduated next "Wednesday at Indiana University, has accepted a position in Indianapolis. An oil stove exploded at the grocery of Warren Wright. WeBt Spring street, yesterday morning, but 'small damage was caused. Mrs.

Charles Kreutzer, East Ninth street, has returned from Chicago, where sho had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Donald Sayler. Miss Esther Moore, 207 West Spring street, returned yesterday from a visit to Miss Esther Bowman and Miss Ethel Hoke at Fern Hill Farm. Miss Kathleen Fischer, 225 Cherry street, a student in the Sacred Heart Academy, Louisville, has returned home for the summer vacation. F.

W. Lung obtained a buid'ing permit for the erection of a frame cottage on Beeler. street, between MoDonald and Indiana avenues, to cost J500. Francis Wood, who is emDloved at the Hegewald foundry, is suffering from a fractured rib he received in a fall while at work at the plant. Miss Jessie Goodale and Fred P.

Saunders, of New Albany township, were married, at Mt. Tabor Presbyterian church at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Arthur Birtles, who has returned from Purdue University in Lafayette, has taken a position for the summer with the Louisville National Banking Company. The subject of the sermon of Elder J. H.

Crouse at Advent Christian church this morning will be "A Breach of Promise," and at night "The Passing of the Harvest." Children's day will be observed at the Third Presbyterian church to-night. This morning the Rev. Charles J. Armentrout will have for his theme "A Double Proverb." At the. Second Presbyterian church this morning the Rev.

F. W. Thompson will have for his theme "God Touched Lives," and to-night "The Christian Life as a Practical Investment." Mrs. W. G.

Harrison, of South Bend, who had been visiting Mrs. James G. Harrison, East Spring street, returned home yesterday, accompanied by her niece, Miss Martha Harrison. The Rev. Dr.

F. J. Mallett, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, will have for the subject of his sermon this morning "The Chief Christian Virtue," and to-night "The Springs of Character." "After Earth's Sorrow, What?" will be the subject of a Bible lecture by the Rev. M.

L. Herr, of New York, at Music Hall at 3 o'clock this afternoon under the auspices of the Associated Bible Students. Miss Amy E. Million and William O. Sands were married by Magistrate Fogle yesterday afternoon.

The bridegroom was granted a divorce from his former wife In the Circuit Court yesterday morning. "Passing Into the Depths" will be the theme of the sermon of the Rev. Dr. Edgar C. Lucas at the First Presbyterian church this morning, and to-night W1" "Jesus Planning a World Conquest." -German service will be conducted bv the Kev.

F. A. Meusch at the this morning, when he will or 'f theme "Lost." The sermon at night will be in English, and the subject will be "Esther's Prayer." The Warm Stones defeated the Phoenix at Vollovhall at Hi Friday night. The result ties the Warm Stones and the Phoenix for tirst place wlth the Invincihles and Cats tied second place. The Rev.

V. in for his theme at Main-street Methodist cnurcn tnis morning "The Source of Power." and to-night "Comfort in Temptation." Children's day will be observed in the Sunday-school. The Board of Public Works has decided that all property owners on Market street, between Washington and Vln-cennes streets, which will be improved with vitrified brick. must construct feianitoid pavements along their prop- The body of Andrew Perkins, a former resident of the city, who died in Memphis, arrived and was taken to the home of his son, George Perkins. 1736 East Elm street, where funeral services will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon.

The morning hour at Weslev Chapel Methodist Episcopal church to-day will be devoted to Children's day exercises, and the pastor will baptize children presented by the members. The Rev. O. E. Haley will have for his theme to-night "Thy God, Thy Glory." The third quarterly communion will be observed at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church this morning when the Kev.

Dr. H. C. Clipplnger will have for his theme "The Meaning of the Holv Sacrament." The Rev. Dr.

J. M. Walker, district superintendent, will occupy the pulpit to-night. The Uev. Dr.

John M. Walker, district superintendent, will occupy the pulpit at Centenary Methodist Episcopal church this morning. To-niKhc the choir, under the direction of Mrs. Walter B. Smyth, will hold a song service.

Mrs. Anna Jones will lead the Epworth League service. Charles Gohmann. Silver Hills, received a telegram announcing the denth of her aunt. Mrs.

Sallle Townsend Harris, at her home In Chicago. Mrs. Harris returned to her home onlv week after visiting here. She was a native of this city and was a daughter of the late Swayne Townsend. a pioneer steamboat man.

Conductors and motormen of the street railway lines will attend services at DePauw Memorial Methodist Episcopal church to-night, when the Rev. A. L. Bennett will deliver a special sermon on "Safoty First." This morning the Rev. Mr.

Bennett will have for his theme "The Added Law." Homer Frank, of Jef-fersonville, will lead the Epworth League service. Closing exercises of Holy Trinitv larochial schools were held Fridav night at Holy Trinity school hall. Graduates from the High School were: Misses Helen English. Freda Thornton and Edith Schaaf, and those from the commercial course were: Misses Mary Thomas. Mary Houghton, Viola Hurley, Irma McLaughlin, or this citv, and Margaret Kessler, of Jeffersonville.

Thnmas Reasor, a former resident of the city, died yesterdav afternoon at his home In Borden. He was 75 vears old and was a veteran of the Civil War. He was the father of Weslev Reasor and Miss Mildred Reasor. of this cltv; Louis Reasor. of Corydon.

and Roy Reasor, of St. Louis. He also is. survived by a brother. James Reaior.

of this citv. The body will be brought to this cltv to-day for burial. Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Glaze, who died Friday night at her home in Hedden Park, will be held at the family residence at 2:30 o'clock to-morrow afternoon with burial In Fairview cemetery. Mrs.

Glaze was 23 years old. She Is survived by her husband and two children; i.e. paiejius jur. ana William Lines, of this city, and a brother and two sisters, Harvey Lines and Mrs. Edward Holz, of this city, and Mrs.

Jacob Wise of Indianapolis. Mrs. Glaze was a member of the Culbertson-avenue Baptist church. BL00MINGT0N Bloomington, June 19. (Special.) Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Dobson, of Louisville, are guests of Mr. and Mrs-John H. Dobson. Mrs.

Robert Main spent the week at New Albany visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. G. W. Jamison. Mrs.

H. C. Duncan and Mrs. Burton Hansen are en route to San Francisco to attend the Panama Exposition. Mrs.

S. Dodds and Miss Jennie Dodds will leave Monday for the Panama Exposition at San Francisco. Mrs. Oscar Cravens and Mrs. B.

V. Sudbury are home from Chicago, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. K.

Miers. Mrs. J. O. Howe is at Boston, where she is a guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Owen Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Sutphin have returned to Indianapolis after a visit with Mr.

and Mrs. Isaac Sutphin. Miss Belle Garner, of Harrison, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Si-bert.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pering are en route to the Panama Exposition at San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs.

J. N. Moncrieff have returned to La Crosse, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H.

T. Stephenson. Miss Martha Dorsey, of Colorado Springs, is here for the eighty-sixth annual mmmencpmpnt nf TiiHano TTi versity, and is the guest of Dr. A. F.

Kuerstiner and Mrs. Kuerstiner. Mrs. H. O.

Leas is at Lafayette, where she is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sarles.

Post-office Equipment Taken To Temporary Quarters. NEW ALBANY WOMAN INJURED AT MARENGO Two Divorces Granted As Court Term Closes. W. F. BIEL DIES OF STROKE Following receipt of a telegram yesterday from the supervising architect of the Treasury Department at Washington, Postmaster John A.

Cody, of New Albany, began work of moving the post-offlce to temporary quarters the Woodward building, on Main street. Atails will be dispatched and received in the new quarters to-day. The lock boxes were moved at 10 o'clock last night, and the equipment of the money order, stamp and general delivery departments will be transferred to-day. Under the contract for the use of- the Woodward building during the time that work is in progress on the addition to the post-office building, certain repairs were to be completed by June 14. On that day Postmaster Cody wrote the authorities in Washington that the new quarters were ready for occupancy and that he was ready to move.

When he received a telegram authorising to move the post-office he concluded to do so at once. On account of the additional work entailed by the annual reports at the end of the fiscal year. Postmaster Cody deemed it advisable to move the post-office, as soon as possible so that the work of straightening up the new quarters would be over before the rush at the I close of the fiscal year begins. I SKTXLI FRACTURED IN FALL. Mrs.

Eliza Fullenlove Suffers Injury While At Marengo. Mrs. Eliza Futlenlove, widow of M. V. Fullenlove and widely known New Albany woman, is reported to be in a critical condition at Marengo.

thirty-rive miles west of New Albany, from a fracture of her skull she suffered in a fall. Mrs. Fullenlove is the mother of Mrs. Frank H. Wilcox, of New Albany, who received a telegram yesterday notifying her of her mothers condition.

Dr. Wilcox and Mrs. Wilcox departed on the first train for Marengo. Mrs. Fullenlove departed for Marengo Thursday evening to attend tho funeral of her nephew, Wallace Stewart.

is nearly 70 years old and on account of her advanced age it is feared she cannot recover. COURT TERM ENDS. "William 0. Sands Granted Divorce; Wife Fails To Appear. William O.

Sands was granted a divorce from Jennie Sands by Judge John II. Paris in the Floyd Circuit Court in New Albany yesterday on proof of cruel treatment. Mrs. Sands did not appear to defend the suit and it was stated she is in Moravia, N. Y.

Six months ago she was gagged and bound by robbers at her home on Cherry -street, and $500 that was hidden in the house was stolen. Martha E. Whitten was granted a divorce from Luther Whitten. and the divorce suit of Lela M. Staton against Louis Staton was continued.

A suit of Mrs. Katie M. Smith WATCH MY BARGAIN WINDOW Fine Upright Pianos and up. Three years to pay. No such bargains elsewhere.

F.M.TILLER Comer Second and Walnut its JS. Jlie Wealth. Sqlt- 2U SALEM Salem. June 19. (Special.) Mrs.

Frank Wilson and" son, Ciould left Saturdas- for Waterloo, for an extended visit. Sire. E. G. Hhetts and son, Edward, returned Monday from Long Beach, -where they, spent the win ter with Miss Edith Rhetts.

Mrs. Harriette Young and two sons and Miss Allie Shanks, of Minneapolis, are here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carey snanKs. Miss Daisy Attkisson returned the first of the week from a visit in Los Angeles, Cal.

Miss Harriette Rcid. of Springfield. 111., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. vol ney T.

Reid. Mrs. John Clarke left Tuesday for a visit in Vinita, with Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke.

Mrs. Edcar Bird and daughter, Miss Lucille, left Saturday for their home in Mill ngton, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. William wuiiams motored through from St.

Petersburg, arriving here: the tirst of the week for a visit with relatives before going to their home in Williams, Ind. Invitations were issued this week for the wedding of Miss Flora Williams and Mr. Clem O. Thompson on June 29. Miss Nellie Reyman is the guest of friends in South Bend, Ind.

Miss Hdith -Moss is visiting in Bush- ton, 111. Mrs. Lou Walker entertained the Matrons'. Club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.

Frank Alvis, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Alvis.

Dr. Harry Wiseman and wire, Dr. Mary Wiseman, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wiseman, have returned to Chicago.

Mrs. Elva Smith is the guest of rela tives in Kansas, 111. Mrs. J. A.

Brown, of Sac City, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Barrett. Miss Dora Colwell is home from Attica to spend the summer. Mrs.

S. J. Watson left Thursday ior a visit In Rockport, 111. SUES UTILITIES COMPANY FOR $15,000 DAMAGES Bedford. 'June 19.

(Special.) John Sease has filed suit against the Interstate Public Service Company, asking $15,000 damages for personal injuries alleged to have been received through the carelessness of the defendants when he came in contact with a live wire while in their employ. The Vanderbilt Hotel In New York has hired a girl as taxi The new plan Is called the Virginia Mo6n-ey system, after the young woman 4b attended the Texas State Ostoe resident. She received a commission Mrs. Frank Parepont, of Elizanethtown, Miss Clara L. Strimr.

to D. Morton tt. Bride, formerly of Louisville, but now of Cihco, Utah, at the home of the Rev. Tyler, at one time nastor of tho First Christian church. Louisville, but now of Denver.

Miss String, accompanied by her brother. Clifton H. String, departed for itnvcr June to meet air. iicuride. CHARLEST0WN 1.

Charlestown, June 19. (Spf cial.) Mrs. John P. of. Evansville, is visiting her father-in- law.

Cant. I. N. Haymaker. Mrs.

John Barrett and children, of owler, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. livn Knons. Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Wood and son, Jerome, have returned from Xcnla, 111. Dr. C. M. Bottorf and son, Donald, who have been attending commence ment at Hanover, have returned home.

Mrs. John Kletsly, who has been the guest of Mrs. E. M. Bottorf, has re turned to St.

Louis. Mrs. Maud Steinheim and daughter. Hazel, who have been spending a week with Mrs. N.

rJ. cartwngnt, nave re turned to New Albany. Miss Blanche Reese, of Ravena, is the guest of Miss Irene Stroll. Mrs. rtowena Poole Is visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Poole at Arctic Mrs. John Lowfry. of New Albany, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Morrow. Mrs. Carl Lutz has returned from a visit to Mrs. Alfred Rauchfuss at Ixm isville. Mrs.

Roy West is spending a weeX with her mother, Mrs. Mary Lee, at Louisville. Mrs. Thcodosia Miller, of Princeton. Kv has been the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank McCormack. 1 Miss Leila West, of Darlington. S. has been spending several days with Miss Mary Guernsey.

Misses Louise and Mary Lauz, of Bedford. are visiting their grand mother, Mrs. Catherine Lauz. Miss Sadie Hughes has returned from a visit to Miss Ethel Robertson at New Albany. SUIT AGAINST CITY COMPROMISED FOR $1,500 Tell Citv.

June 19. (Special.) Tho $10,000 damage, suit brought by Mrs. Ferd Lehman asalnst this city Tor the death her husband, who was killed by a short-circuit electric wire while in the employ of -the city, was comoromised for $1,500. While the stut was brougnt asatnst tne city, a surety company had the damages to pay. BAPTIST ORPHANS" HOME TO BE DEDICATED Klizahethtown.

June 19. (Spe cial.) Lynnland College, one of the oldest and best educational institutions in the State, will be dedicated Wednesday, June 23, as the Kentucky Baptist Orphans; Home. FACE COVERED Red, Then Festered. Would Itch and Burn. Sore and Disfigured, Used Cuticura Soap r.nd Ointment.

Completely Healed. Clearwater, S. C. "Until three months ago my face was so covered with pimples that I was ashamed of It. I was told I had eczema.

First the pimples were red, then they festered and they would itch and burn' all the time. They kept my face sore all the time and it was all disfigured. I was almost ashamed to see my friends. "I found no cure until I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In six weeks my face became smooth and soft and now 1 look a different person.

The pimples ha all vanished arid I am completely healed." (Signed) Miss Katie Richardson, July 31, 1014. A WORD TO MOTHERS Are your little, ones suffering from torturing stdn troubles? Are you, yourself, worn out with long, sleepless nights ceaseless anxiety In caring for them? TLcn you should know that a warm bath Cuticura Soap and a gentle application of Cuticura Ointment will soothe and heal. Sample Each Free by Mai) With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept.

Doa-ton." bold throughout the world. teopath. She is a daughter of Mr. and ivy. Nashville, are visitinp Mrs.

Johip Kmeaiu, 617 Eaot Maple street. The baseball team at the Indiana Re formatorv known as the "Ulues." yester day afternoon defeated a nine from treorji-etown. Ind, J) to o. A marriaire license was issued by Cir cuit Clerk Ballard to Theodore Jukraan, .14. a salesman of St.

I-ouiP, and Norman Hollowell, 13, of New Aloany. The action of Jennie ag-ainet Mary E. Effffenspiller. to de clare tnc latter a person oi unauuuu mina, was heard oy juage jamcH Fortune, who found for the plaintiff. The Rev.

P. A. Steele, suncrintendent of the Seymour district of the Indiana uonrererce of tne Metnoaisi. episcopal Church, will preach his last sermon of the year at the church at Wall street this evening. Bond in the sum of $100 was Mtd In thf Clnrk flirmiit Court bv Franklin M.

Rose for the purpose of appoalin from the finding axainut mm on a petition to vacate Eighth street from Wall to "Walnut. Funeral services for Mrs. Herman who died at her home on Pratt street Friday afternoon, will be held jt tne ramily residence at ciock tnia afternoon, and burial will be in the Eastern cemetery. French Brown, 21 years old. a boiler-maker, and Miss Juanita Evelyn Morgan, 16.

both of Bedford. eloped to this city and were married by Magistrate Veasey. The bride's mother. Mrs. Grace Morgan, consented to the wedding.

Orlena Collins was cranted a divorce In the Clark Circuit Court from Frederick Conine, to whom she was married July 19, 1S93; and from whom she separated FebniiLTv 21. 1S7. The olaintiff was iriven custody of a son. Noble Collins, 17. An inwntorv and annraisemnnt of the personal property of the estate of Thomas Snnrks wm filpd in the Circuit Court by the Citizens Trust Company, administra tor.

The valuation was placed at 478.M, all but being- cash and securities. ThA ritironR' Trust Comoanv filed a report of distribution in the Clark Circuit Court as executor of the estate of Russell P. Finnev. which wns approved and an order was mado to pay over to Circuit Clerk Ballard $20 foT Anna M. Collins.

The Introduction and the First Peti tion of thp Lord's Praver." will be ihe subjeet of the Rev. W. O. Williams, pastor of the Advent Christian church. Watt street, tills morning.

This evening ins theme will be: "His Name Shall Be, Called Wonderful." Thf. Rftv. Adam Becker, pastor of tho MflTilA-Ktrft Methodist EDisCaonl church, will preach this evening1 on the subject, "The Great Ra.nsom." This morning his pulpit will be occupied by a member of the Jeffersonville Ministerial Association. of incorporation of the TTnn Canninir ComtWLny. of Underwood, Have been tiled with the.

State Secretary. The capital stock is given as $50,000. and the incorporators are William T. Hoagland, D. M.

Hoas- land, IS. Hoagianu. A deed was tiled in the oftico of County Recorder Allhands from Omega and. l-Aine i L.eniz, ms who, conveying to Harry W. Lewmau a farm cf eighty-seven acres in Uttca township-for a consideration of $9,000.

Tho land is known as tho Lew Lcntz farm. On the trround that Goonce Brown is a fugitive from justice and under indictment on the charge of murder, Judge James V. Fortune yesterday set aside a former order declaring mm an aosntee. which was filed by Florence Brown, who desired to administer upon his estate. Miss Maggie Brown.

30, of Birdseye, was married Friday night In this city to Edward Russell, CO, a lawyer of Louisville, by-the Rev. W. H. Wylie, pas-I tor of Wall-street M-ithodist Episcopal church. The bridegroom was divorced from a former wife in December, 1911.

The Bninroth residence, B13 West Front strict, which was built durlnn the Civil War and recently purchased by Thomas Dixon, is being razed and tho material will be used in a new building. The two large chimneys were found to be so solid that dynamite was usea to tear mem (vn. A nfitition for the admission of Amos H. Burtt to practice In the Clark Circuit Court was filed yesterday by Georee H. Voigt and given favorable consideration.

Mr. Burtt Is a son cf H-onrv A. Burtt. former Mayor, and te- cently was graduated from a Louisville law scnooi. Relatives and friends in this city have received invitations to the of John Patrick Flaherty and Miss Marie Hosea, which will be solemnized at Indianapolis June 30.

A reception will follow at the home of the bride's Durents. Mr. Flaherty mother. Mi's. Anna Flaherty, resides in this city.

Struck bv a train near Westnort. two neeroeG. Roy Davison, 737 Wall street. and Arthur 1123 Watt street. Jeffersonville, received injuries that prob- abtv will prove ratal.

iney were brought to this city shortly after noon. They had been in Indianapolis and were, walking back. 1 At the plaintiffs instance, a motion was made in the suit of Harry T. Martin, administrator of the estate of William H. Martin, against Florence M.

Strieker, to set aside an order to sell real estate to pay aeots, and was sustained, it was shown the defendant had paid over a sufficient sum for the purpose. The following prisoners were 'received at the Indiana Reformatory yesterday: William Hampton, petit larceny, one to eight years; George Fleece and Herschol Anderson, grand larceny, one to fourteen years each, Marion county; Herbert Hicks, forgery, two to fourteen years, Montgomery county, and George Stewart, petit larceny, one to eight years. Spencer cuunty. Mr. and Mrs.

Leslie B. 1322 Duncin avenue, have received a letter describing the marriage of their daughter,.