The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 10

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LQUISVILLE, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1917. FINISH DETAILS FOR CAMP JOY PLAN END TO SKATERS SPEND DAY ON RIVER GEN. DEVIIT EARLY, he sez. THERE WA5 A LITTLE SHOPPER AND 5HE HAD A LITTLE PAIN TrfE DOCTOR SAID," IT'5 EVIDENT SHE'S SHOPPINQ ON THE BRAIN. LEAVE SOME DO-IT-EARLY PILLS.

BEFORE EACH MEAL TAKE TWO) his Gift here! Gloves CLAIM SHAVING Mere are gloves of eve sort and for every purpose; street gloves, dress S'loves, motoring" and driving gloves, and fur a fur lined gauntlets. Per-rins, a AND GIVE HER ALL TriE PEP SHE Liuet. Hale and Cheer Club Officers Confer. Board of Safety Discussing Details With Bankers. AND I THINK WEIL PULL HER TOUGH Long Stretch of Ice Extended 150 Feet From Bank.

'ross, Meyers and our own Unusually fine values Commanders To Act As Fathers of Their Companies. May Present Ordinance To Council To-night. 1 Damage To Boats Is Feared When Break Comes. brands. (o SO.

good 1 .25 COAL BARGES ARE TIED UP A CHRISTMAS EVE DINNER OTHER MATTERS ARE UP Double 50e to $3, Many who had hoped to walli CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR CHRISTMASJJHEER FUND urety LOUpofls Tuesday in every Department Motto: in Khaki A Gift for Every Baylor Hickmun Citizens of Gillespie. 111., through Cilluspie News. Co. Margaret A. Harrison Kate 1.

Avery X. Curl Grocery Co-New Albany A friend Henry S. Rnmey Kokonto Trust Cuinpa.ny. Kokbmo, Ind W. F.

Herr, St. -Matthews. Ky Mr. and Mrs. Warner Jones.

Glenview Mrs. Clarence R. MenKel' Bessie Herrick Clary Cowan John C. Doola'n T. C.

Hobbs Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hart-well Kdw.

J. Miller Co Laban Phelns Charles H. Bohmer The Gem .1. P. Uarnard Mrs.

N. M. Uri Preston P. -Joyes C. Garth J.

Xill C. Lusskv P. SLubbs Mrs. B. Ansell.

Kenips-ville. Ill F. Slitzel Geo. Arone A friend 100 00 TiO 07 25 00 15 01) 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 5 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 on 00 Oil 00 oo 1 00 1 00 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 no' 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 no 2 00 John T. Brown Abe Sharp.

Talmat: ivy. Bertha Kpstein .1. W. Geibel Jajr.es Garnet G. C.

Cundiff Guy S. Attkisson Arthur E. Hopkins Alfred SelliR-man Mrs. James J. Chinn, Frankfort.

Ky Mrs. Norman H. H. Lovejov IV. K.

Stonestreet Br. Frank Ritter Dr. H. Falconer M. S.

Jean Jewis A. Walters Joseph Raucii Kdw. A. Martin James A. Toy Mrs.

Eleanor 1. U'ocii. 2 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 I 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 Ivy Mrs. r. X.

Lyddan, ton. Ky Dr. Sidney J. Meyers V. S.

I.onprest P. D. Ronsenhouse Levi Bloom A friend 1 50 1 00 1 00 1 00 5 00 5 00 2 00 1 00 Mrs. M. Princeton.

F. B. Polley Mrs. S. S.

pect. Kv. .1. Ky. Blanton.

Mount, Pros- 00 00 00 00 00 00 T. D. Sandford. field. Ky Mrs.

W. C. French niond. Ky Smith-' "Rich- Miss French. Richmond, Ky Edith Collier.

Cynthiana, Ky William Wood Pflnsrst Campbell-street Christian church members through the Rev. Mr. Kurfess, pastor Annie Laurie Bennett, "Wysox, Ky 00 00 Total 402 Previously reported 5.114 3S Grand total $5,547 05 "Tiie list of donations printed last Sunday instead of $576.50. an error, of $90. hence the correction in previously reported.

there will be a scarcity. One local firm yesterday received a shipment of 700 dozens, many of which were sold to northern points. ul The Land of Perpetual Summer Sg Zgjraj2il Spend your winter vacation there. Enjoy the many S8s Jaglj inland and water recreations, the palatial hotels ESSa 'vssi tSsM an( beaches. The following service will ffiKX bglsS flvWrail insure a comfortable journey en route: mxfi iHl Th0" Drawing Room Sleeping Car 1P jJRjv Louisville Jacksonville 11 Sraffiilfei Leaves Louisville 8:00 p.

m. SlgaP? Arrives Chattanooga 6:40 a.m. 'I ffi5iT3 Arrives Atlanta 11:40 a.m. i-q Arrives Jacksonville 9:50 p.m. JS'SKr lo.

aion to Pullman equipment, comfortable 4 i IT j3" coaches and dining cars, serving all meals, are also zfffl fn -ra For Fares, Florida Booklet and sleeping car reservations call at vWj feS- City Ticket Office, 457 South Fourth Street i Resolutions providing; for a system to prevent claim shaving are expected to be ready to be presented to the General Council to-night 'and it is expected that definite action will be taken before the first of the year to pay city employes twice each month, it was announced by Chairman Rose, of the Board of Public Works. Final details of the system will be worked out during the day to-day, Chairman Rose said, at a conference to be held with John W. Barr, president of the Fidelity Columbia Trust Company, this morning. Mr. Barr conferred with Mayor Smith on the subject yesterday and it was announced fol lowing the conference that he would see four or 'five other bankers during the day yesterday and make their position known to-day.

Pending the working out of the final Chairman Rose said he preferred not to make the system known, but that the public will be given ail of the details as to the method by which the city proposes to save the salary "of its employes without them being forced to pay exorbitant rates of interest, in order to get their money each week. I ik Snow Ordinance, Also. other matters which the Board of Public Works expects to present to the General Council to-nisht are an ordinance requiring property owners to clean snow and ice from sidewalks in front of their property, and a recommendation concerning the future of the proposed extension of railroad tracks on Washington street, from Brook to First street. The ordinance relative to the cleaning: of snow will propose that property owners in the zone from the east side of First street to the west Side of Seventh street, and from the river to the south side of Broadway are to clean all snow and ice from the sidewalks abutting their property, the cleaning to be done within a period of twentyfour hours after the cease of a snowfall. Many snow ordinances have been killed in the General Council in the past due to the fact that they included practically the entire city, but it is the belief of Chairman Rose that one taking in only the business section of the city will meet with the approval of the members of the Council and those affected by its passage.

Relative to the extension of tracks along Washington street. Chairman Rose declined to say what recommendation the board will make to the Genera Council, but it is generally understood that the body will be asked to pass an ordinance repealing a grant given by the former Council authorizing an extension of the switching facilities of the Louisville Jeffersonville Bridge Railroad Company. The grant was made by the former Council at the request of the former Board of Public Works, since which time the matter has been in court and lio effort has been made by the rnilioad company to exercise the right. thov were assigned to Battery B. 13Sth Field Artillery, and recently Bernard, the older brother, was made a and Harry.

Corporal. The Blandford brothers had cherished a desire to return home for the Christmas holidays, but a letter received from them yesterday stated that they were unable to obtain furloughs. The Blandford brothers come of fighting stoclc. Their maternal grandfather Capt. James Gannon.

U. S. retired, w-ho lives at Dayton. served on the Union side in the Civil War. and though SO years old.

is still hale and hearty. I "MliS-TUR-PEF TRY IT NOW FOR Finest imported and domestic silks and Kitins, brocaded effects, allover designs. Persian, Oriental and striped pattern schemes, including: every style, texture and color tone imaginable. Splendid values. Store open evenings (TUESDAY.

IS, 17. CHARGES OF FIGHTING AGAINST TWO FIREMEN MEN TO BE GIVEN HEARING TO-DAY BEFORE BOARD OF SAFETY. Charges of fighting in the engine Jiouse while on duty, preferred against Charles liacigalupi and Bradley Anderson, of engine company No. 16, by IFire Chief Arnold Neucnschwander, vrlll be heard by Board of Public' Safe ty at 11:30 o'clock this morning. For jual charges were, filed by the fire chief last Saturday, but were no: made public until yesterday.

It was not stated in the written charges the nature of the trouble between the two men. but it was intimated last jiight that it grew out (f the efforts being made by, Peter Campbell and others to unionize the liremen to be ntfmated with the American Federation of l-abor. of which Campbell is the local secretary. Campbell and Capt. Kennedy were recently dismissed from the department for their activity in- forming the union.

Appointments announced by the 1'oard yesterday follow: Otto Schmitt, assistant building inspector, to do mostly outside work the department. P. J. Pfau. patrolman, assigned to the city's legal department.

Andy Kipp and Edward Bender, substitute foremen. Albert Mitchell, chauffeur city hospital. George Schoen, Clifford Pitts, Jacob Kberle and James Kelly, patrolmen. Resignations handed to-the department yesterday were Adolph Oehler, detective; Sylvester Shouse, patrolman, and Henry Moran and William F. Malone, firemen.

PASSAGE OF COAL AND OIL LAND LEASING BILL SEEN Senator King Attacks Measure and "Bureaucratic Methods" of Handling Public Domain. Washington. Dec. 17. Debate on the Walsh Coal and Oil Land Leasing Bill conti'nued in the Senate today with Administration leaders confident of its passage to-morrow before adjournment for the holidays.

Introduction by Senator Swanson of amendments to eliminate from the bill provision for adjustment of private claims on naval reserve No. '1, in California, precipitated an attack by Senator King on the measure, and what he called "bureaucratic inet lions" of handling the public domain. The Utah declared the Government's attitude toward the claims of prospectors in the naval reserves was "cruel and unwarranted. During the debate Senator flallin-ger. minority leader, announced that he was opposed to the leasing1 plan and would not support the bill.

Sen-a tor Phclan. who had been counted an opponent, announced that he would support it. Secretary Lane has recommended to Congress an appropriation of $10U. 000 to investigate commercial and economic practicability of utilizing lignite er.ai for producing fuel oil. gvisojine substitutes, ammonia, coal-tar and gas for power.

There are immense quantities of lignite deposits in public: lands, but the coal is of such character that it does not stand transportation in Us natural state slid is of small value for fuel except jn the im media to vicinity of the mines. Special Term Ordered. Ppvlal in Tlio I'oui it i Richmond. Dec. 17.

Circuit Judge W. Rhodes Shackelford has issued an order for a special term of the Madison Circuit Court for duo day, December A lourh of HlRSt'irS WOK, SAllK In ahvayx cjuite treat In adding rest ami To any kind of mrnt. Save labels for trading stamp fifteen bottle. with -fafcels fur doun .9 A E.T AT TH IRD II cfTRADES iaJf COUNCIL 5 INS, across the Ohio were disappointed yesterday, aS the grip of the ice had somewhat loosened on the river. Al though the sun was shining brightly and the thermometer was near 20 de grees above, the nezo mark, skaters were out in large numbers.

The ice on the Ohio reaches from the turn at the foot of Bank street to a short distance below the foot of Greenwood avenue and extends about 150 feet from the bank. The pond in Shawnee Park was flooded, but most of the skaters went on the river to enjoy the afternoon, and also tjo be able to say that they had skated on ihe river. Around the wharf only a little water could be seen, and this was out where the current was strong. The towbeat Northern continued to work between here and the station to keep the ice. well broken.

Expect Break To-day. The ice in the river will begin to break late this afternoon if the warm weather continues. This will place all boats below the local harbor in danger. Some of these boats are the finest' running on the Ohio. Although every precaution has been taken, somo of the boats may suffer damages, especially those moored Where the ice is solid.

One thier in favor of these ess Is is the ac that upp er river points are well frozen, with no indication of breaking for several days. If the upper points were to give way the damages probably would be large, as the ice on the upper Ohio is from two to five inches thick, but with the harbor here clear no great amount of damage will be done. Oil Barges Aground. Serious loss has been suffered by many companies above and below Louisville. A small towboat and two barges containing oil have ru.i aground below Louisville, according to reports received yesterday.

The boat is reported safe, but both barges are said to have been lost. The barges of coal that broke from their moorings near Cincinnati have not us yqt been located. They are givens up lost by the ow'ners. The freezing of the river prolonged the arrival of coal, as a number of barges carrying coal were on their way to Louisville. This was the first large amounst of coal of the year that was to arrive at Louisville by way of the river.

All of the barges are reported sale and will arrive soo after the river is cleared of ice. CHRISTMAS TREE SCARCITY IS DUE TO GAR SHORTAGE PRICE OF DECORATIONS INCREASES. THOUGH NO DEARTH EXPECTED HERE. Despite many adverse conditions interfer ing with the usual supply of Christmas trees and other things used in giving the homes and business houses that Christmas appearance without which the holidays do not seem to be complete the average person desiring to buy them will have an opportunity to do so. Trees, holly, needle pine, ground cedar and tabte trees have just begun to reach the local market and while the shipments so far have not been large the demand has been very strong.

Purchasers will ha-ve to pay from '20 to 100 per cent, more tor their Christmas decorations than they did, last year, but this does not seem to deter them. In former years there always was a goodly supply of Christniiis troe from the country surround big Louisville, but dealers say ill is year little is coming in from Jefferson county and Southern Indiana. This is due to the fact that farmers have been neglecting growing trees fit for the purpose and a l.so to the deep snow which prevents the few persons who still have a supply on their farms from cutting them. Northern States as well as districts in. the South and TCast arc supplying the local needs.

Table trees, from one to two feet in height, are being sent here from Minnesota and Wisconsin and The Inrgcr ones from New Hampshire. 1 Folly wreaths come from Delaware and loose holly is being shipper! from South Carolina. Georgia is furnishing needle pine and even Japan is contributing to the Christmas decorations supply by furnishing bolts of Japanese red flowers. Some of th" local dealers have experienced difficulty in securing their supply, because cars are being used to transport food and munitions of war. John Wnisonstein who had bought and naid for a carload of green decorations from Delaware, were notified some time ago that the railroads had refused to accept shipment, but after considerable use of the telegmnb wires the ear finally arrived.

The plnced on many things the Federal Government has declared as not being absolutely necessary has pre von tc many carloads from being rbinpd here and to other places where there was demand for them, but desnite ail thN thousands of home' will have their Christmas trees and other decorations. year holly wreaths cnt Si. 50 a. dozen. This vear wholesale dealers are rharftfng 25 per cent.

mce. Retailers are getting from 20 to 25 cents apiece. "Loose holly, which could be bad for S4 a box Inst year, now brings The largest increTse in price Is that of p-oimd edar "'hih was old for S7 and Sfi 1 1016 and now commands a prire nf Sin a ease. Trees vnrv in price from 50 cents to $1.50 each, accordlncr to size. Between 4.00ft and 8.000 o'rm a carlond.

They are packed In Indies, containing from four to six. Nurses' Meeting Canceled, The meetlnK of the Hed Ci'osh ninvo to huvn been held at mo city hospital thin afternoon nt It has been canceled, tts Mlaa Mary M. Roberts. Ked roes nurse or the Lake division, wwho waa to have ad- dregwed the Louisville unit, will not tale to fill her engagement. 'Mus-Ttir-Pep'' Is the Finest of the Fine Grcaseless, Vanishing Rubs Right In and Will Not Soil the Linen.

MUSICAL NOTES TURNED INTO DOLLARS FOR SANTA One of the best band concerts ever given in the city's history was enjoyed last night by one the most appreciative audiences ever assembled in Macauley's Theater. For more than two hours the 4Gth United States Infantry Jliltary Band, under the superb leadership of John Henri Sugclen, played classical selections, interspersed with popular encores. As a result of the concert the sum of $232 was added to the fund being- raised by the Courier-Journal Ca'mp Zachary Taylor Christmas Cheer Club to provide a grift for every man in khaki at the Louisville cantonment on Christmas eve. 1 Company Commanders are to be fathers of their respective commands at the Christmas eve celebration at Camp Zachary Taylor next Monday evening- These 2-S officers direct supervision of the jubilation around their respective Christmas tree. 2 Camp Zachary Taylor will be open to visitors on Christmas day as on regular visiting: days from 3 o'clock a.

m. until 5. 3 A Christmas dinner will be given the soldiers at the camp on Christmas eve, and at each of the 22S mess tables on this occasion will sit one member of the Christmas Cheer Club. These details of the Christmas celebration were agreed on at a conference yesterday between Lieut. W.

H. Hale, representing- the array organization, and the officers of the Courier-Journal Christmas Cheer Club. Distribution of Gifts. Jt is expected that the Christmas dinner for the boys in khaki will end at 6 o'clock. For the next half hour a programme of entertainment wiH be provided in each mess hall, made up by the boys themselves, and consisting- of music, juggling, ledger-demain and other diversions.

At 6:30 the soldiers will gather, about the trees for the distribution of gifts. The trees, which will be placed at the ends of the mess halls, will be decorated with strings of tinsel, red Christmas bells and Mn.i.mers of red and green. Miniature Christm trees will tv placed in each of the thirty -six i wards of the base hospital. These will be placed on tables. The 223 Christrnas trees in the various bar- racks will be on low platforms.

I The work of hauling the Christ- mas trees to the camp will begin tomorrow and be finished Saturday. The trees, which are to be eight feet high, will be delivered to the athletic field adjoining the Y. M. C. A.

auditorium, and then taken by different companies to the -2H mess halls and the base hospital." '22S Civilians To Attend. While the general public will be excluded from the Christmas eve celebration, the civilian population of Louisville will be represented by 228 members of the Courier-Journal Camp Zachary Taylor Christmas Cheer Club, one of whom will be assigned to each of the barracks. These civilians will report at the camp division headquarters Monday afternoon with a printed slip signed by cheer club officers, designating the particular barracks to which they are assigned. Between the time of their arrival and mess time they will assist in the work of decorating the trees. They will cat Christmas eve dinner with "the boys" and be present throughout all ceremonies.

To-day the Christmas Cheer Club will be provided by the Officers' Committee with a list of all the units to which gifts are to be sent, together with a tabulated statement of the number of gifts which will be required for each unit. 20,000 Gifts deeded. Lieut Hale yesterday asked the Christmas Cheer Club officials to base their calculations on a need to supply 20,000 gifts. After the cheer club celebrations around the Christmas trees in the bnrracks and bas hospital is completed next Monday evening, the M. C.

A. will hold entertainments In the auditorium and other V. M. C. A.

buildings at, o'clock. Decorated Christmas trees wilt? be placed on all the nine V. M. C. A.

stages, but there will' be no gift distribution. The hour of the V. M. C. A.

programme is lixed for o'clock, so it will not interfere with Christmas Cheer 'lub plans. Among yesterday's subscriptions to the soldiers' Santa Clans fund was one of 1 00 from Baylor Hickman, president of the Ewakl Iron Company, who wrote: "1 wish I could affort to make the check many times the size of the one sent, as my heart goes out to every fellow in this gre-it struggle of winning the war, and all of u.s who are too old to go to the front want the boys who are wearing the uniforms to feel that we are with them to the limit and are willing to back them with our last penny." THOUSANDS OF RABBITS KILLED; MARKET SWAMPED The local market is swairped with rabbits, thousands of whirh have been killed by farmers usine sticks, and nvinc: the cost of cb rtridgs. Thcr -ecp is driving the rabbits intr 'he yards of the residences where they hope to find food, and nany instances the bunnies are -s: weak as a result of lack of food tha' they are unable to run r.v ay fron" hunters. Unless a thaw comos quickly thou of rabbits will die of hunger and while the supply is prcat now 1. is predicted that within a few days Given WILL ENFORCE BAN ON CROWDED THEATERS Building: Inspector Is Ordered To Keep Lookout For Violations.

Crowding of aisles in moving picture shows and vaudeville theaters inusfi cease and owners and operators of all such theaters who refuse to comply with the law are to be cited to appear in Ordinance Court, according to an order issued by the Board of Public Safety yesterday to Building Inspector V. E. Glossop, who has been designated by the board to keep a sharp look-out for violators. The ordinance regulating the theaters pro vides lor a nne ot not less uian nor more than S100 for each offense. and each day or night, or.

in fact, each periormance, is to oe regaraeq as a eparate otrense. it was announced by the board yesterday. With a view of getting tne help or the owners of the theaters in regulating their respective houses, Building- Inspector Glossop yesterday sent a letter to Louis J. Dittmar, president of the local association of moving pic ture owners, requesting him to ap point a committee to confer on the subject, and the meeting will be held on a date to selected after Mr. Dittmar has notified the Building Inspector as to the personnel of the committee.

"Do not delay matters any longer, but determine on a plan of procedure and begin action at unee," Mr. Glossop said the Board of Public Safety instructed him, and for tbat reason it is his purpose to hold a conference within the next day or two to inform the theater owners of the action of the board. POOR TOTS' ONLY HOPE OF SANTA THROUGH CHARITY Association Has Only One-Fourth of Sum Required To Fill Stockings. One of the nurses of the Babies' Milk Fund asked one ot her small patients. 6 years old.

what she wanted Santa Claus to brinsr her on Christmas moraine. Without a mo ment's hesitation the reply came: "If he will just brins me some clothes and somethir.R to eat. Santa Claus needn't bring me any toys unless he wants to." The Associated Charities will see that the food and something to wear will be furthcoming', but it is up to the Louisville' Santa Clans Association to prove that Santa Clans is the patron faint of little children and really wants to make a visit upon each little child who needs and wants him. The supervisors and directors ot the various organizations who are co-operating in the investigating work assure the officers that no child on the lists has a wage-earner as a member of its family or has even a more distant relative from whom he may expert receive a little bit of cheer on Christmas morning. The fund has grown by $S0 since yesterday morning, making a total of $525.

Last vear the collections amounted to which furnished Christmas for children. The officers and members of the association are doing their utmost, but unless many more people eontribuate the scope of the work will have to be so materially diminished that Christmas. 1917, will be a day that social workers will want to blot out of their memory. KENTUCKY COUPLES WED AT NORTH SIDE GRETNA GREEN The following couples were married in Jeffersonville Saturday night or Sun-tiav: Adrian Burks, 111 years old. a i-oldier.

and Miss Katlieriiie Gray. 21) ears old; David A. Woodward. 21 yearn (aid. a soldier, and Jliss Anna Hell Hooper, IS vears old; William K.

Sanders. 27 Years old. a soldier, and Miss 1 I Po'l 1 23 ch rs old. of Louisville; Virgil Wright. 23 years old, a.

farmer, and Miss May Alice Fullcs, 10 vears old; Leslie Knight, 21 years old, a farmer, and Miss UUIan Tearl Fulks. IS venrs old. of Hart county. Ken-tuckv: Hardy Friddy, 21 years old. laborer, and Miss Ova Ester Wooden.

IS vears old, of Highland Park. Ky. Willie Simmons, 21 years old. a farmer, and Miss Stella Bnmlevy, 25 years old. teacher, of Bullitt county, Kentucky: Twymnn ox.

23 years old, a soldier, and' Miss Sharp, 22 years old. df Green Kentucky; Goebel Woods, 2S years old. a farmer, of Snel-liv count Kentucky, and MIfs I'earl O-ark. 21 years old. or Henry, coun-t v.

Kentucky; Roy Bryan Hatfield. 11 vY-ars old. a farmer, and Miss Marietta National Bankt of Kentucky Capital and Surplus Over $3,000,000.00 end Assets Aggregating $14,000,000.00 I)rlrr (o or corre-tpnml with tbme seeking new banking; ronnectloni. AT 231 West Main St. Established 1134, LK1TJCD hTATEH Two Brothers, Who Enlisted As Privates, Win Promotion When yon use you'll wonder why it was noMnvent-ed sooner it is so nice, cream-like and clean.

1'se "ilUS-Tl'lt-I'KP" tor Headache. Neuralgia. Stiff Neck. Pleurisy; Rheumatism, Lame Back and Lumbago. "MI'S-TU K-PEP" is also fine for Chest Coughs, Croup, Congestion and Inflammation.

You'll like "Ml-S-TtTR-PEr" because It is grcaseless. vanishing, doesn't soil the linen, has a pleasant Worth While Gift Suggestion BESTEN QUALITY Never Questioned Hart. IS vears old, of uvaynon Tlnmias Ha.ii. -J years old, a farnn-r, of Marion county. Kentucky, and Miss Cora Burnett.

years old, of ijanu: count v. Kentucky, and Richard II. Xallyi -l yars old. a farmer, and Miss Downs. 1 years old.

of Lo-rotta, were, married yesterday. RAILWAY RAPIDLY USING UP RESERVE COAL SUPPLY The Louisrille Railway Company now is using- three cars of coal daily out of it? reserve a rate which would in three weeks entirely deplete the emergency supply of seventy Jnar loads of coal. The street railway according to Motive Tower Supt. F. H.

Miller, now is receiving but five cars of coal daily, instead of the eight required for- operation. The remson is that the railroads are not supplying1 the mines which furnish coal to the rail way company with a sufficient num ber of empty enrp. An appeal for relief hn been made to authorities tit Washington by the locdl eoul company through which the railway places Its contracts. odor, and will not turn rancid. One trial of "MTTK-TUR-rBP" will prove its superiority and you must get a small jar of it at once.

For sale at Taylor-Isaacs Drug incorporated; T. P. Taylor incorporated; Taylor-Bennett Drug incorporated, and all druggists recommend and guarantee "MUK-TI1K-PEP" because they know it always makes pleased customers. Don't fall to get a small jar of "MUS-TUR-PKP" to-day You may need it tomorrow. Useful Presents A Fine Assortment of IDEAL FIRELESS COOKERS Genuine "Wear Ever" ALUMINUMWARE Always Acceptable PYREXWARE Now in Good Demand COAL VASES Beautiful and Attractive CASSEROLES Bench Wringers, Bread Mixers and Coffee Percolators GEHER SON 215 West Market St.

9i In'-orporated 460 F0UJRTH AVE. Tho suceoss of the recent auction pale of furs In St. louis. where thesaV for five dayx totaled $3,353,420, makes that city more fihan ever confident that It tins become the capital of the world's fur trade. St.

Louis owed much of hr oarly dovelopmem to Hie trade in furs. COnrOKAL .1. IIKXRY KLA.NDFORU.SEUGT. .1. BliR.VATlD Two sturdy young Kentucliiails who.

when war was declared against Germany, promptly answered the call to the colors, are rapidly winning their and from indications soon will have an, opportunity to hit the front line in France. They are J. Bernard Blandford and J. Henry Blandford. sons of J.

L. Blandford. 1209 South First street. The Blandford brothers volunteered last April with the First Kentucky Regiment as privates. After- being transferred to Hattiesburg.

Lock for this sign. It means the best. Efficient Crown Gasoline experiments by chemistry. more speed and standard Service Always you. get the result gf years of the highest authorities in' petroleum Crown Gasoline gives more power, more miles per gallon.

Oil Company INCORPORATED IX KKNTt'CKY..