The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 10

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 26, 11912. NEWYOfcK THURSDAY DECEMBER 26, 1912. .10 STREET SCENES INDICATING HEAVY FREIGHT MOVEMENT I yiA SEWER PIPE INSPECTION i PLAYER MUSIC FOR SALE HALF PRICE 600 rolls, slightly dam-aged, from 10c to 50c per roIL The Baldwin Go. (Incorporated) 25 South Fourth Av). Modern All-Steel Sleeping Cars Provided with every known convenience for comfort of passengers, from LoulBvllle fresh and clean every day of the year, on the F.

F. V. LIMITED, at 9 a. m. This train enters the new passenger station at Thirty-second street arid Seventh avenue In the heart of the business and hotel sections of New York City.

C. 6. LIMITED LEAVES LOUISVILLE AT 6 P. M. 1 ARRIVES NEW YORK 9 P.

M. STOPOVERS AT WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE and PHILADELPHIA EACH PLACE. TEX DAYS TICKET OFFICE, 141 S. 4th RUBEROID ROOFING Is inexpensive and costs little to lay. It is in the end the cheapest roofing known, and most satisfactory because it requires so little attention.

Used the World Over Dow Wire and Iron Works Incorporated. 217 Wes! Market Sf. Kentucky Pipe Covering Co, (Incorporated) Home Phone 2194. 10 BELOW ZERO Has no terrors for jou or your coal pile If your home or builcllnc Is heated a Steam or Hot Water System WE INSTAIxL THEM. A.

J. ANDERSON CO. 112 EAST MAIN STREET. LOUIS VLLIiE. KY.

BUSINESS in Louisville during the final ten days prior to the New Year promises almost to establish a record. It is said that railroads, express companies transfer concerns and firms doing a genera! hauling business were never so busy as during the week preceding Christmas. In addition to the holiday business large quantities of grain, polatoes and tobacco have been moving and are expected to continue to move not only at the wind-up of the old year, but well up into the new year as well. Jeffersonvtlle Magistrates Break Records For Christmas Marriages Sallie Harris, 18. both of Louisville; Robert Mattlngly, 21, a farmer, and Miss IS DETAILED IN REPORT EXPERIENCE WILL GOVERN SE LECTION IN FUTUBE.

GARBAGE REDUCTION PLANTS WOBKS BOARD DETERMINES TO TRY OUT TWO TYPES. Dealing with their recent visit to Bai-Dtitrolt. Newark and Columbus, where they inspected various kinds of ewer pipe In use wHh a view to aecicv ins: upon the best for Louisville, mem bera of the Hoard of Public Works have ubmltted a report to Mayor Head. It sets forth Chat after tabulation and com parison of the various bids submitted for two large pieces of sewer work here It wets Pound that the two best proposals contemplated the use of vi trilled segmen ts! block and re-enforce! concrete pipe. "Since neither of the above types of ewer haj ever been constructed In our city before," the report reads, "it was decided that a trip to some of the large cities U3ing these fornid of construction would afford a better opportunity of reaching a deiinltu conclusion as to the respective merits of these types or sewer than could possibly be obtained by any amount of correspondence.

"This inspection trip was made by M. W. Neal and James G. Caldwell, of the Board of Public Works, accompanied by Roy W. Burke, assistant city engl neer.

"The method of manufacture of re-en forced concrete pipe and the manner of laying of same were Investigated In Lo lumbus, Newark, East Orange and Bal timore, while the vitrified segmental tile form of construction was investigated in Detroit. "Although both the tile and the pipe were In every instance all, and In some cases even more, than we had ex pee tec aa to quality, still we with the exceotion of Baltimore, tnat the im-pe-j- tion of tiie placing and Jointing was not rigid enough to produce tne oe.nt results. In Baltimore, however, we found that with proper Judgment and care, both in the manufacture, the placing of their concrete pipe, rirst-stasa sewers were obtained. "Another very Interesting feature in connection with the drainage system of the city of Baltimore was the improvement work being doie on Jones' Fails, a creek, some-what tlmilar to Beargrass Creek, both in size and location. The work being done consists of the contsruc-tion of a concrete channel, and top, upon which a street is to be constructed.

"In reference to the two types of sewer which we were especially investigating, after giving the matter carerul consideration, the board decided that it would be advisable to construct one of these sewers, the Twenty-third-street sewer, of the segmental block, type, and the Thirty-second and Bismarck sewer with tthe look-joint or re-enforced pipe, and from our experience gained In the laying of the two different types, we would then be in a position to better judge for future work, which construction would afford the greatest assurance of a perfect sewer, and would also give us an Idea, of which of these or other types of sewers would likely be the most economical in the way of Inspection, etc. "While in New York we visited two garbage and refuse destruction plants of the Heenan type. At the time of our visit, which was in cold weather, we oouid detect no perceptible odrs. One of these plants is located In what Is seemingly a very, good residence district. "You will remember that on our trip last summer we visited several garbage reduction which, on account of the disagreeable odors omitted, we did not believe would be feasible or practical in Louisville.

The destruction plant on Staten Island, N. burns up and destroys all forms of garbage and household waste, including ashes, old bottles, tin cans, etc. The garbage and other refuse furnishes all the fuel mat is necessary to run the plants after the fire Is once gotten under way. "On Staten Island the only bi-products obtained were steam to produce light, heat and power for the plants themselves and clinkers or slack which resulted from the burning of the refuse. These clinkers were crushed and used In foundations for streets and sidewalks.

"We have had some preliminary investigation made by the engineering department In connection with the engineer of Jie Water Company and representative of the destructor people, and they represented to us that a plant or plants erected in Louisville of the necessary capacity to take care of the garbage and refuse would generate enough electrical power to run our pumping station and the engines at the filter plant, thus eliminating the cost of fuel, and otfcer expenses Incident to the running of the Water Company's engines. "Of course, this was gone into only In a preliminary way. but Inasmuch as Louisville is face to face with the very serious proposition of more sanitary garbage disposal, this preliminary investigation suggests possibilities that we believe are worthy of serious and early consideration. "The creek Improvement work in the city of Baltimore, we believe, offers a suggestion of great possibilities in our Bear-grass Creek Improvement work whldh we think Is of great Importance to consider before making any final plans for -this work." The report Is signed rsy Mr. Neal and Caldwell, of the Board of Public "Works, and First Assistant City Engineer Burke.

PRIZE FIGHTER VICTIM OF CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION Will "Wetzelberger, Uninvited Guest At His Father's House, Gets Warm Reception. -A Christmas celebration at the home of John Wetzelberger ended in the arrest of the latter, his son, Georgo Wetzelberger, and William Wilson on. charges of malicious assault with intent to kill Will Wetzelberger, a prizefighter. The latter Is at the city hospital suffering from serious wounds in his head, said to have been Inflicted with a hatchet and a shovel. The fight occurred at the home of the elder Wetzelberger, In the rear of 043 Portland avenue, according to Corp.

Sullivan and Patrolman Settle, a party was being given. Will Wetzelberger, who lives at 1811 High avenue. Is said to have gone to the house uninvited and to have raised a disturbance. He was told to leave, it is said, and did so, but returned about 2 o'clock in the afternoon. His arrival was the signal for a general attack, according to the injured man.

He said he was thrown out of the house and then attacked with a hatchet and a shovel. His cries for help attracted a large crowd, including the policemen, who placed the three men under arrest. "LEAVES" REFORM SCHOOL TO SPEND CHRISTMAS AT HOME St. Both Phones M. 272 Both Phones 749 108 W.

Main Louisville, Ky. Louisville, Ky. 427 W. MAIN ST. Now is the time to buy a Vacuum Cleaner Clean house by the sanitary way.

You will eventually have to have one; why not now? We Have Tbem From $12.93 Up Electric and Hand Power HARRY I. WOOD CO. (Incorporated) 614 W. Main. BRANCH Electric Shop 647 Fourth Avenue.

"Thinnc Clonlninalx A Piece of "Wear-Ever" Aluminum Ware Makes a Nice Present AN ENAMELED "CORONA' TURKEY ROASTER is always acceptable. Two sizes $1.25 and $1.75 A Blue Enameled Quick Meal Gaa Range is best of all. GEHER SON 215 West Market St. dence of Mrs. Freeman and interment will be in Cave Hill cemetery.

Funeral of Fred Schneble. The funeral of Fred Schneble, 68, who died at his home, 14G9 South Ninth street, Tuesday, will be held at the residence at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon and half an hour later. at the German Bethlehem Evangelical church. Interment will be in r-a stern cemetery, acnneoie is survived by his wife. Mrs.

Elizabeth Schneble; Ave sons and six daughters. HARVARD MUSICAL CLUBS TO BE HEARD HERE TO-NIGHT The Harvard 1913 musical clubs will give a concert in the Woman's Club at 8:1 o'clock to-night with an attractive programme arranged In which the various clubs will be heard. The muslcale is under the direction of the Glee Club, Mandolin Club and Banjo members' of which will arrive to-aay and to-morrow to lane part in ine concert. The club Dresldents are: r-inH Alexander New York; Mandolin Club. John A.

Cook. YrwV- Banjo Club, C. L. Alexander, Fargo, S. u.

Aiirrc win uw u. numuer oi songs, medleys, serenades, marches and duets. Some of Louisville's best known women are- patronesses of the concert, while many of the visiting musicians are noted Harvard athletes. To Attend Teachers' Meeting'. Prof.

R. P. Halleck left voRirHnv to attend the meeting of the Pnnvi- vanla State Teachers' Association, which meets In ih toot Uthree days of this He will de liver an aaareos oeiore mat body on the aubjedt, "The Efficient High School." He will also be consulted by the High School department of the association on the proposed new courses for high schools. faibi FLOWERS Of every seasonable variety, properly arranged for WEDDINGS RECEPTIONS and every OCCASION Where they can be used AUGUST R. BAUMER FLORIST Masonic Temple 320 W.

CHestnut Both Phones i Special attention to out-of-toiwn orders Now Open The Pines Sanatorium South Park, Jefferson Kentucky Liquor and Drug' Addictions a Specialty Addrp E. O. DICK. 11. Proprietor (for 10 yearn -hyilclan in charge at Crab Orchard 6prlnt) Cumb.

'phie Holly 18 47-A. COURIER-JOURNAL OFFICE BUILDING DIRECTORY Ura. II. Alexander 1'. A.

l'en'nlnif-tin. Dentists. Rooms 301-302. Home Phone City 1307. Smith T.

alley. Advertising. Bomar-Suramers Hardware Co. Advertising Department. Room 40S.

Bermlnghatu Seaman Incorporated. Paper Manufacturers. A. E. Chickerlng, Mgr.

Room 412. II. 31. Caldwell Advertising Agency. Room 311.

Central Life Inaurance Co. Rooms 418.. 419, 420, 421, Dm. Clark at Carter. Dentists.

Room 409. Jon, Cohen, Accident, Health and Life Insurance. Room 407. Phone City 989-J. Fraternal II en ell ci at Society.

Room 405 Phone City 6454. Dr. CharlcN J. Gelsler. Dentist.

Room 303. Dr. H. B. Green.

Dentist. Room 305. Harding Detective Ajjency. Room 406. Ofnces.

Both Phonos 2279. Night Call City 3470. MlascM Kenrnit Koch. Modistes and Purchasing Agents. Room 414.

Louisville Convention Publicity League. Incorporated. Room 403 Louisville Loan Co, Room 201. Mammoth Cave Magnxlne. Helen Randolph.

Editor. Room 209. Dr. A. B.

Meder. Dentist. Room 301. Hours 9 a. m.

to 6 p. Sunday. Special Appointment. Phone City 8964-J. 31 Iss Slayme McEvoy, Beauty Parlor.

Room 404. Phone City 3432, Modern Woodmen of A merlon -J. W. DeHart. State Deputy J.

W. Clifford, District Denutv Room 405. Miss Hose NeTlHe. Gowns. Room 304.

Hugh Nevln. Builder of Artistic Homes. uenerai contractor. Rooms 401-402. Dm.

Orendorf A Weber Rooms 203. 204, 205 Hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. Sundays 9 a.

m. to 12 Phone City 924. Cumb BJ4-A. -Dr. W.

D. Row. Room 207. PanI F. Semonln A Co.

Real Estate. Room 206 Splrelln Corsets. Misses Park. Rooms Phone City 2765. Madam Stokes.

Beauty-Parlor. it-Room SO 9. City 0t. Tinsley-Mayer EnBraTUte Co, Illustrations tor Printing Purposes Entire north end of Firth Floor. Bliss Lnln Waflart.

(y. Modiste and Purchasing Agent' Rooms. 01, 502, 503. Wcrttrn Union Telegraph Branch in rear of Lobby Entrance, Severable desirable offices for rnV Apply to Paul P. Semoata A OSk-Room 206.

Phope 6805; Annual JUDGE BINGHAM HEAD OF THE LOCAL ASSOCIATION. CITY ATTORNEY TO DELIVER WELCOME ADDBESS. JUDGE BARKER TO SPEAK Beginning to-day and lasting until Sunday the biennial congress of the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity will be in session at The Seelbach. A special train, called the "Congressional Train," is on Its way from New York and will arrive at 10:35 o'clock this morning. It will bring several hundred members' from East, and this number will by Increased to 500 by members from the West, Soutli and North.

While here they will be the guests of the twenty local members, who have prepared an interesting programme for the "congress." The membership in Kentucky is small, according to Judge Robert W. Bingham, president of the local alumni association, due to the fact that an organization was started only four years ago. A large increase is expected as a result of the congress being held here. This afternoon there will be a business session at The Seelbach, followed by an informal reception in the evening. After a luncheon in the Rathskeller to-morrow noor.

the delegates will be welcomed to the city of Louisville by City Attorney Beckley. Mr. Beckley will represent Mayor Head, who will accompany members of the Juniper Hunting Club on a trip to Florida. Welcome For the State. The State of Kentucky also will extend a welcome to the visitors through Judge Henry S.

Barker, president of the State University, where the only Kentucky chapter of the fraternity is located. After the addresses of welcome have been responded to by Shepard Bryan, hlgn chancellor of the organization, Judge Rowland W. Baggott, of Dayton, will deliver the oration and Harry E. Harman will read a poem. Great interest is being manifested In the fact that one of the founders "of the fraternity will be in attendance and will respond to a toast at a banquet to be given Saturday night.

He Is the Rev. Dr. Otis A. Glazebrook, of Elizabeth. X.

who. with Alfred Marshall and Er-sklne M. Ross, founded the fraternity at the Virginia Military Institute shortly after the Civil War, during which they served In the Confederate army. The Rev. Dr.

Glazebrook and Mr. Ross are the only founders living. In his response to the toast. "Alpha Tau Omega," it Is expected that he will give a history of the orgahl-zation which has sixty chapters with a membership of over 15.000. Many Others To Speak.

Others who have been assigned toasts at the banquet are: Judge W. R. Shack-leford, who will speak on "Kentucky and Alpha Tau Rowland W. Bag-gott, who will discuss" The Provinces." and H. Tyler Watts, who will respond to the toast, "Kentucky Mu Iota." Judge Bingham has been assigned the subject, "The Claude Reno will speak on "The Palm," and a number of other members will be called upon for speeches.

If Hugh Martin, of Birmingham, worthy grand chief of the fraternity. Is able to attend he will act as toastmaster. Several business sessions will be held to-morrow and In the evening a smoker will be civen at Liederkranz Hall. YOUNG GIRL IS STABBED DURING FAMILY QUARREL ADDIE MAE HERRI CK WOUNDED IN ATTEMPTING TO PROTECT HER FATHER. A bloody fight, during which John Her-rlck was struck on the head with a hammer and stabbed with a knife, whiln daughter.

Addle Mae Herrlck, aged 14, was staDoea in toe rigm arm, occurred at Mip home of Alvln Thomas. In Concress alley, between Twenty-sixth, and Twenty- seventn streets, at i.w i-iock yesicraay afternoon. Thomas was taken Into custody by Corp. iloran ann" Patrolman Maple, charged with malicious cutting and being drunk and disorderly. It Is said Thomas started the fight and attacked Herrick, who is his father-Jn-Iaw, with a hammer.

The weapon fell from his hand after a blow was struck, and Thomas grabbed a' knife and again started for Herrick. The latter's daughterattempted to Interfere, with the result that she was cut in the arm. The police say Thomas plunged the knife into his father-in-law's head, although the latter was not able to defend himself after he had been struck with the hammer. Neither Herrick nor hi? daughter was seriously Injured. RARE COINCIDENCE IN I J.

CHRISTNiACHT'S DEATH f- Tho dearth of John Christnacht late Tuesday forms a peculiar com bination or names uiiu ujrcuinsuurces. fThi-istnnr-ht is the German for Christ mas Eve and the fact that a person bearing the unusual name of Chrlstnac'ht should die Christmas Eve (Christnacht) is a rare co.nciaence.-Christnacht was a painter In the emnlnv of the Kentucky Wagon Works. He died at the residence oi ms uncie, Michael Relchert, 'iix outn rniru street. The fnnpral will be held there to-morrow morning at 8:30 o'clock and half an hour later at Holy Name church. Burial will be in at.

iiionaeis cemetery. unnst-nacht was a bachelor. He was 55 years oM and had been a resident of Louisville many years. TRANSMISSION SUPPLIES Steel Shaft Hangers Pillow Blocks Shaft Couplings Set Collars Hollow Safety Set Screws CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES INTERRUPTED BY DEATH MBS. AMANDA CASTER IS STRICKEN BY APOPLEXY.

PAUL GAMBEUT POUND DEAD BY HIS WIFE. TO BE BURIED T0-M0RR0W Twenty minutes after she had eaten her Christmas dinner, Mrs. Amanda Carter, 58 years of ape, was stricken by apoplexy, and died at 2:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon at her home, at 727 South Brook street. Members of the family were in the parlor enjoy Inff Christmas festivities when Mrs. Carter was stricken.

She died before a physician could arrive. Coroner Duncan, who was summoned, returned a verdict of apoplexy. Mrs. Carter had been living- in Louis ville several years. She and her hus band, James Carter, who is an enam eler at the Ahrens Ott Manufactur ing Company, came to this 2ity from East Tennessee.

Three daughters, Mrs. Rosa Smith and Mrs. Thomas Pitcock, of Glasgow, and Mrs. Sherman Eddy, of Louisville, and a son, Edward Carter, of Louisville, survive their mother. The funeral will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock the residence anu at o'ciock at at.

Mary church. The burial will be in St. Louis Paul Gambert. Tho funeral of Paul Gambert, 74, who died at his home at 734 Fehr avenue Tuesday night, will be held at the residence to-morrow morning at 8:30 o'clock, and from the St. Boniface church at 9 o'clock.

The Interment will be in the Cave Hill cemetery. Mr. Gambert retired Tuesday night at 10 o'clock apparently In good health. An hour later he was found dead by his wife. Coroner Duncan was called, and found death due- to cerebral hemorrhage.

Gambert was a barber, and was well In Louisville. He was a member of 'the Herman Society, the St. Boniface Men's Society, Barbers Society, St. Joseph's Orphan 'Society, Baden Mutual Aid So ciety, ana a -airecior in uerman Washington Mutual Fire' Insurance Company. Mr.

Gambert was born in Germany. and came to the United States flfty- nve years ago. ie is survived by his wife. Mrs. Catherine Gambert: four sons.

George, William, Gus and Joseph Gamoert. ana tnree aaugniers, airs. J. A. Wlrth, Mrs.

J. Strothman and Miss Anna Gambert, all of this city Funeral of Mrs- Bate. Tho funeral of Mrs. 'Susan Robertson Bate. 78, who died at her home, 1021 South Erook street, yesterday morning at 2 o'clock, will be held at the residence this morning at 10 o'clock.

The interment will be In Cave Hill. Mrs. Bate had been ill for some time, but ner condition was not! considered serious until pneumonia developed several days ago. She had been a lifelong member of the avenue Methodist church and at one time was a prominent church "worker. She Is survived by two daughters.

Mrs. Henry TV. Clark, of Chicago, and Mrs. P. S.

Drane, of Louisville, and three sons. V. Al Bate. J. S.

Bate and Dr. TL A. Bate, all of this city. Mrs. Christian Bremmeier.

After an illness of only one day Mrs. Christian Bremmeier, a widow, died pneumonia at Ihe home of Mrs. Mary Freeman, 122 South Twentieth Street, at II o'clock morning. Mra. Bremmeier was' SI years old and leaves nsi i-lAtlvii: For th! lastrtwentv-four years she had made her home with Mra.

Freeman. She wa a native of Wurttem- berg, but had uvea Louisville many-1 years, rne runerai win oe aeia at o'clock to-morrow afternoon at the resl- rp I OFF FOR SOUTH Members of Juniper Hunting Club Leave To-day. MAYOR HEAD WILL BE GUEST OF PARTY. BIG GAME SAID TO ABOUND AT THEIR RENDEZVOUS. PLAN MANY EXCURSIONS Loaded down with guns, fishing tackle and baggage, a dozen or more members of the Juniper Hunting Club, accompanied by a number of specially Invited guests, will leave Louisville this morning i'i 7:10 o'clock for the club's hunting preserve in Florida.

They will make the trip from Louisville to Jacksonville over the Southern road, arriving In the latter city to-morrow morning at o'clock. There they will tako a Clyde Line steamer that will carry them 160 miles to their destination. The hunters expect to to gone about two weeks. Anions the specially Invited guests who will go to make up the party leaving Louisville this morning Is Mayor W. O.

Head. Another is Hamlett. State Superintendent of. Tubllc Instruction. Julius P.

Hlld, of the Board of Children's Guardians, is. another, and Judge E. B. Hoover, of Nicholasville, is still another. At Jacksonville the party leaving Louisville will be joined by former Lieut.

Gov. Cox, of Kentucky; Joseph P. Byers. of Trenton, N. Dr.

W. M. Eynon, of New York City, and the Rev. Mr. Wheat, of Griffin, Ga.

Personnel of Party. Members of the club who will be aboard the train, when It pulls out of Union depot. Seventh street and the river, at 7:40 o'clock this morning, are: Judge James P. Gregory, Judge Walter P. Lincoln George L.

Sehon, Hugh Nevln, Capt. Brlnton B. Davis. Rush C. M.

Volkman, William Meglemry, Capt. Joe Martin, Dr. George II. Day, Georgo Weld on and John Hager. Every year, at just, about this time, members of the Juniper Hunting Club, made up of soortsmen principally from Kentucky, journey to their hunting preserve In Florida, where they have one of the most comfortable lodges in the country It is In fact a dwelling house of the "Old style of architecture, with broad verandas and low, wide window casings.

It -originally -owned by a planter and has rooms enough td serve as a hotel. While the club members and their guests live in ideal Southern style, and want for nothing in the shape of food and drink. "It is a common thing to go In swimming there in January, so balmy is the el-mate," said George L. Sehon last night. "It is a trip that puts new life Into everyone who takes it, and I would not miss the annual hunt for a great deal." Plenty of Big Game.

According to men who' have made the trip from year, to year, there is bin game in plenty about the preserve of the hunting club. Hardly a man returns who has r.ot a hair-raising adventure of some kind tf relate. There Is not a day during the hunting trip that a special- excursion of some kind is not undertaken, affording thrills sufficient to stir the blood of the most sluggish. One of the best cooks In the country is taken along by the club members annually to prepare their food. The hunters pool their game at the end of a day's hunt.

so. that the larder is never empty. One of the usual diversions of the outing la an old-fashioned barbecue, where everybody does his best to outdo the other in the matter of eating. There Is hardly a member of the-Juniper Hunting Club who. has not a trophy of one' or another of the past outings In Florida, One of the most enthusiastic OXY TONIC WILL STOP THAT COUGH 446 South Second St.

All previous records for Christines marriages were broken in Jeffersonviile Tuesday night and yesterday. The rush began Tuesday night. Up to last evening Magistrate Oscar L. Hay had solemnizadithe marriages of more than twenty couples, breaking his previous records. Tuesday night Magistrate Hay married the following couples: Ira C.

23, a farmer, of Homer, and Miss Elizabeth Anderson, 22. of Louisville; Price Hatch-ett, 21 a tobacco rehandler, of Shelby-vine, and Miss Alice Rice. 19, of Danville, Charles Peyton, 22, a blacksmith, and Mies Willie Mae Roberts. IS. of McHenry county.

Grover C. Kln-neman, 27. a structural Iron worker, of Danville. and Miss Lillian Hatcell, 21 of Louisville; James H. Lloyd, 22, a farmer, of Smithville, and Miss Delia Hardesty, IS, of Spencer county, Henry Kurchenbrod, 21, a butcher, and Miss Sophia Ott.

IS. both of Louisville; Daniel H. Dlllarti, 39, a farmer, of Hardin county, and Miss Emma E. Hillard, 13, of Kraft's Switch, Will-lam I. Burnett, 34, a machinist, of Louisville, and Miss Eva Ganaway, 24, of Breckenridge county, Ollie Kravich.

22. an automobile repairer, and Miss Alice Karmann, 21. both of Louisville; William Lee Scott, 21, a painter, and Miss members of the club is Judge Gregory, who has seldom missed a trip to the preserve. Judge Walter Lincoln is another enthusiast. Mayor Head has been making his prf-pa rations to accompany the c.ub members to their lodge In Florida for the past week, and Is looking forward to the time his life.

While absent from the city his duties as Mayor will be looked after by Dr. John IT; rtupchemeycr, president of the Board of Aldermen. RUSHES INTO FLAMES TO BRING BABY TO SAFETY MRS. CHARLES OLIVER RESCUES THREE-YEAR-OLD SON FROM FIRE. Carried once to safety, Elmer Oliver, the 3-year-old Bon of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Oliver, was nearly burned to death yesterday morning' when, without the knowledge of his mother, he ran back into the burning Oliver residence In the rear of 2115 Transit avenue. The house was destroyed by Are. The child is in a serious condition. An overheated stove is supposed to have been the cause of the fire.

The blaze was discovered by Mrs. Oliver. She carried her son to the front porch.1 In the excitement the lad ran back to the house, and for a time he was not missed. The fire apparatus arrived. firemen, began to play streams of water upon the (lames, already under considerable head way, ooon me.

supports or tne building began, to It then that the mother missed the child. realized he was in the burning house. Escaping the firemen, she rushed through the flames and smoke and in some manner found the boy. Then she ran to the. front yard, collapsing-from exhaustion as the firemen took the baby from her arms.

Mrs. Oliver was taken to the house' of a neighbor. Damage caused' by the fire Is estimated at $2,000. including that, to the residence of E. Wbmack, facing Transit avenue.

NEGROES ARE PLANNING TO. START BANK IN. LOUISVILLE To lay the foundation for a bank for negroes In Louisville, a- number of enterprising negroes of the city have started a movement to secure a fund with which purchase a lot and erect a bank building. Committees have been appointed and meetings will be held weekly beginning with the second Wednesday night In January to dlscuES the matter. These meetings will be held at Qulnn Chapel.

Officers of the Joint Stock Company, which Is behind the plan, are James W. Buchan-on, president: J. E. Hall, secretary, and the Kentucky Title Company, treasurer. The finance committee Is composed of George Shouse, Robert May and H-Thompson.

You can not afford NOT to advertise a really GOOD real estate offer while a poor proposition can not stand "the light." Edna Suttles. IS. of St. Mary's. Ky.

Marriages celebrated yesterday by nay were as follows: cart Bell Drake. 25, who is employed in a tobacco factory, and Miss Daisy Faber, 24. both or Louisvnie: nenry smitn, a. a larmer, of TayJorsvilJe, and Miss Ethel Dea-Inger, 18. of Spencer county.

Joseph Kilgus, 30. a farmer, of Hardin county. anu miss susie 1'awiey, or. Ky. Magistrate Frank M.

Ogden Tuesday night officiated at the marriage of Wil bur Darnt, 21, a coppersmith, and Miss Julia Dally, 20, both of Louisville; Cllf ton Boyer. 35. a fireman on a Govern ment boat, and Mrs. Frances Underwood, 22, a cigarmaker, both of Louls- vnie. Magistrate James S.

Keicwin Tuesday night officiated at the marriages of Ora Arms, a cabinetmaker, and Miss Sarah M. Thompson, 19. both of Louisville, and Guy Gordon, 22. a cooper, and Miss Hazel 1. Brumlield.

19. who was employed in a. tooacco ractory. both or Louisville. Yes terdny Magistrate Kelgwin solemnized the marriages or wnnam iiytie, 3-s, a paper- hanger, and Miss Anna Keith, 3S.

who was employed in a hotel, both of Louis ville, and Allison F. Paul. and Miss Bertha Mst. 20, both of Louisville. BATTLE BETWEEN WHITES AND NEGROES AVERTED POLICE REACH SCENE IN TIME TO RESCUE THREE BLACKS.

WHITE MEN MADDENED BY ATTACK ON 18-YEAR-OLD BOY. CHARLES HANRAHAN STABBED The arrival of the Seventh district police automobile at Sixteenth and Anderson streets at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon prevented a pitched, bat tie between whites and negroes, the whites being maddened by a beating three negroes had administered to Charles Hanrahan, an 18-year-old white boy. Lieut. Gardner -and Patrolmen Murphy' and" Davis arrested the three negroes, who gave their names as Joe Donan, George Guthrie arid Elmer Richardson. Richardson is cnarged with malicious cutting and the other two with disorderly conduct.

Hanrahan was stabbed in the side and over the right eye. -He lay insensible on the street where, according to witnesses, the negroes kicked him a number of times before the arrival of the police. The assault occurred when the negroes, driving down Anderson street in a buggy, almost ran down the boy. Hanrahan called out. for the men to look where they were going.

One of the negroes Is said to- have Jumped from the buggy and started for. the lad, who attempted to run. The negro knocked the boy against the wall of "a grocery building and then the' two other negroes joined in beating Witnesses identified Richardson as the man who 'twice lunged at Hanrahan with a knife. Only, a few persons were on the corner when trouble started and these were afraid to go. to the assistance of the boy, but called, for the police.

In a few minutes a iarge. crowd jhad collected, but the negroes are said to have held them at bay with drawn knives. The police went to assistance, of the negroes just In time. The crowd, angered at seeing the insensible boy, was. closing about them.

Hanrahan was. removed to his home at 1632 street, where his injuries were attended by Dr. Jacob. of Fit-: teenth street and Broadway. Although the boy will recover it Is feared he may lose the sight af his right eye from the stab His nose was also broken.

The police, say the negroes gave no reason for tiheir act Defective Flue Causes Fire. A defective flue caused a small blaze at the residence of P. J. Cremin, 1215 Garvin Place, shortly after 2 o'clock yes-! terday afternoon. In response to a still alarm the firemen went to the place and extinguished the blaze.

The loss was trifling. Farmers of Lehigh county. Pennsylvania, report a two-million bushel crop of potatoes, valued at over 1,000,000. I il 1 A spending a few hours with his father and mother yesterday morning Adrian Peters. 18, was arrested by Patrolman Cradick at Fourth and Market streets at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.

Tile boy admitted having run away from the Louisville Industrial School about tihree weeks' ago. and he was sent back to that institution at once. Voting Peters would have been released -within a week. When asked why he not Temaln In the school until his time was' up he said he simply not resist the temptation to be out on Christmas day. He was -well dressed and said some of the things he was wearing were Christmas gifts.

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