The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 10

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1913. 10 Thomas, by C. O. Railway Com ROAD TO MY 11 Herman Straus softs (mp IMS WUBflB SmtC IURKET STREET. jJgj SrtS WE GIVE AND REDEEM PROFIT-SHARING CERTIFICATES tional purchases.

tional purchases. Profit Sharing Certificates Have a cash value of 1-5 of a cent each. A Unt rimmed Hats and 5 Ostrich Feathers a not her Great Lot of Sample Coats On Sale Are the Special Features in the Millinery for To-day At 9.98 Untrimmed Hats 2 Values Up to $7.50 and 3 I The latest modes in hatters' plush silk beaver, erect silk pile velvet, long nap beavers and velours in all colors and black; small, large and medium shapes. These hats are worth" up to $7.50 to-day, choice $1.98 Ostrich Plumes 0 Sample Coats that are made up of Astrakhan, Zibeline, Chinchilla, Ural Lamb, Matelasse, Boucle and Fancy Mixtures, made up in all of the newest cutaway and sport models with guaranteed linings. 15.9 8 Worth $12.98 Worth $15.00 Worth $19.50 Worth $22.50 .98 For Coats $9.98 For Coats $12.98 For Coats $15.98 For Coats Black, S3.

50 $4.50 $5.00 $6.50 $7.50 $8.00 $8.50 $10.00 $12.00 drinking water? means have you can get that pure, good Royal Royal M. Carbonate and AND RETURN, pany vs. Jvelley administrator, Aiont-i'otnprv: motion In euch case sustained and time given until and including March Id, 11)14 to file transcript. Knott County Fis-cal Court vs. Duke, Knott; appellee's motion to strike Instructions from the record pa3sed to the hear ing of the case on the merits.

Rnhnrts. pre. vs. Martin. Knott: motion to dismiss passed to the hearing of the case on tne merits.

Snedekar. vs. Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, Jefferson; agreement filed; appellant given to December 1, appellee to December 15 to file briefs. Connecticut Fire Insurance Company vs. Union Mercantile Company and Insurance Company of N.

A. vs. same, Marshall; agreement filed: appellee given to December 15 to file brief in each case. Interstate Petroleum Company vs. Farris, Knott: agreement filed; appellee given to December 10 to file brief.

Shepherd vs. Bank of Montreal, Breathitt; appellant filed reply brief with notice. Martin, vs. Franklin. Knott: ap pellants filed a ill davit with notice and moved for time to November 22 to file affidavits in objection to motion to strike; motion submitted.

Howard, vs. Howard, Clav: Circuit Clerk filed exhibit called for fn subpoena duces tecum; agreement filed; case submitted. Mninrs. vs. Garrott.

Christian agreement filed; appellants given to December 1, appellee to December 15 to file briefs. Evans vs. Bates, Knott; notice filed and motion for extension of time to file petition for rehearing filed and sub mitted. Gilbert vs. Gilbert's committee.

Clay; aimellant tiled renlv brief with notice" Helm vs. Commonwealth, Jefferson; set tor orders November -l. City of Louisville vs. Zoeller, Jefferson; motion by appellee for fifteen days' extension of time to file petition for rehearing entered and passed for notice. Ilothchlld vs.

Wallace. Shelby; mandate uruerea dj as-ueiiieiit. Mulr vs. Ddelen, Nelson; argued by S. R.

C. Cherry for appellee, and by Nat W. Halstead for appellant and submitted. Ordered that court be adjourned until to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock. FISCAL COURT ABOLITION LAI WILL BE DRAFTED SPECIAL COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO WORK OUT DETAILS OF MEASURE.

The Executive Committee of the Committee of Fifty, at a meeting at noon yesterday at the Commercial Club, appointed a special subcommittee, composed of John M. Scott Peter Lee Atherton, Thomas J. Knight and Hugh B. Fleece, to draft a law for presentation to the next General Assembly, looking to the election of a county commission In Jefferson county at the next election. The committee will be added to from time to time No effort was made at yesterday's meet ing to reach a definite decision as to the character of the bill, which is designed to remove legal obstacles in the way of early abolition of the Fiscal Court.

As the law now stands the County Commis sion cannot oe elected ror four years. A general meeting of the Committee of Fifty will be held at 3 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon, when representatives from Bell, McCrackeh, Montgomery and Campbell counties, where the Fiscal Courts also have been voted out, are expected to be present. At yesterday's meeting an accounting was made of the expenses incurred during the campaign just closed on the part of the Committee of Fifty. The total disbursements, it was reported, were about 51,600. JUDGMENT AGAINST SHEA CAUSES BANKRUPTCY PLEA Circuit Court -Receiver Says Salary-Paid Him Has Been Spent For life's Necessities.

As a result of a judgment rendered against him as auditor- of the Fiscal Court In June of this year, John H. Shea, receiver of the Jefferson Circuit Court, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the United States District Court yesterday. Shea was employed In the Fiscal. Court as auditor, and received a salary for several years. V.

F. Woodruff, of Blanken-baker's Station, filed a suit "for the use and benent of Jefferson county." to obtain the refunding of the salary, asserting that the Fiscal Court had no right to engaSc the services of an auditor. i The case was decided in favor of the! complainant and a verdict for $11,025. to- gether with interest and costs, was re- turned against Shea. This Is his only i debt, and Mr.

Shea is of the opinion that 1 he should not be required to pay It, as he was employed to do certain work for a stipulated salary. Besides, he declared, he has the money no longer, having expended it for the necessaries of life. His assets, according to schedules filed with the court, are a life Insurance policy for $5,000, household goods, which are exempt, and a watch valued at $20. Judge Evans adjudged him a bankrupt. Dyspeptic You Can Tell Them Anywhere and Especially If You See One Eat.

A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Will IMg-est Any Meal. One of the saddest sights at a royally rich dinner is to see a man or a woman unable to eat because of dyspepsia. It Is really a crime to. continue this martyrdom when ail one has to do Is to eat a little Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet Just' carry a tablet in your purse and after each meaJ eat It as you woufd a peppermint. It will digest the meal and surely convince you that food will not hurt you.

"Too Bad." One grain of the ingredients which compose a Stuart's Tablet will digest 3,000 grains of fish, soup, coffee, lco cream, meats, vegetables and pastries. The whole Idea of this great natural digester is to aid nature to do her work without- exhaustion and It certainly accomplishes this result. Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets are our best known remedy for all stomach and dyspepsia troubles. It is positively wonderful to see the way one of these little tablets will digest a meal. And no one can realize it until one has used these tab- i used to be Like lets.

nvery. arug store sells Stuart's psia Tablets and sells them In huge quantities. Xo matter where you are located you may go to any druggkrt and buy a 50c box that will last you a Ions time. Absolutely onnvlni.A no you dyspepsia can be prevented. Many thousands of people use these tablets occasionally Just to keep their digestion always perfect If you stav up late or overeat then take a tablet before bedtime; there will be no horrible dreams or bad mouth taste.

Go to your druggistnow and buy a 50c box and go armed against any kind of stomach trouble. (Advertisement "I Know I'll sick. Joseph Turnfer Gets $8,000 As Balm For CEUSHED BETWEEN CAES AT TWELFTH AND ORMSBY. M. L.

SATTERWHITE LEAVES HIS ESTATE TO WIDOW. OTHER COURTHOUSE NEWS Judgment for $3,000 in favor of Josepli Turner for injuries' received In an acci dent against the Louisville Nashville Railroad Company was returned by a Jury in Judge Gordon's court yesterday. In the same verdict the jury exonerated C. C. Mengel Bro.

of any blame for the accident. Turner, who was employed by the Mengel Company, was Injured February 20. 1913, while at work at Twelfth street and Ormsby avenue at the plant of tHie Mengel company. It was alleged in the petition that a cut of cars was backed into the car on which he was at work and he was crushed be tween two cars, receiving permanent Injuries. A jury In Judge Smith's court returned a verdict for $1,550 In favor of H.

S. Xoel against the Louisville Railway Company. Noel alleged he was injured in a collision between a street car and a wagon he was driving along Baxter avenue November 3, 1910. At a former trial of the case the jury returned a verdict for the defendant, but a nef trial was granted on the allegation of the plaintiff that one of the jurors was Intoxicated and unable properly to hear and judge the evidence. The Pleasure Ridge Park Distillery was awarded judgment for against Fulton G.

Paine by a jury in Judge Field's court on a counter-claim filed by the corporation In answer to a suit instituted by Paine, In which the latter alleged break of contract. Paine sued for $500 and In its answer the distillery company set the allegation that Paine was responsible for the breaking of the contract and asked for ah amount alleged to have been paid to have completed the work Paine had agreed to do. Articles or Incorporation. Amended articles of Incorporation were filed In the County Court yester day by the Old Mission Furniture Company, repealing the original articles, in so far as they provide that, part of the capital stock shall be preferred, and making all of the $20,000 authorized capital stock common stock. The amended articles also increase the Board of Directors from two to three or to five.

The Incorporators named In the amended articles are H. J. Gutman, M. C. Levy and A.

L. Gutman. Amended articles of Incorporation were filed by the Bourbon' Stock Yards Company yesterday, increasing the Board of Directors from seven to nine. Three Wills Probated. By the terms of the will of Marcus L.

Satterwhlte, late grain inspector for the isoara of xraae, an or nis estate goes to his widow, Mrs. Ella Christy Satterwhlte. The will la dated July 30, 1904. Pauline Drautman beaueaths her en tire estate to her daughter, Sophia. Drautman, in her will, dated October 30.

9015. and tiled, for nrobate in the County Court yesterday. Margaret aieiKie names her son. Hugh T. Melkle, and her granddaughter, Margaret Melkle, as bene ficiaries or her vni, dateu Marcn zo, 1905.

Indictments Returned. Indictments returned by the grand jury yesterday were: urana juarceny tjuney Aicuanerty. Housebreaking John Miller. Malicious Cutting and Wounding Clarence McCrutcher. Robbery James Thompson.

Rape Z. T. Brown. Court Xotes. Zora Allen sued Garfield Allen for di vorce and the custody of an infant child 18 months om.

sne alleges cruel ana inhuman treatment and abandonment, Crtlnnel Barker sued the Henry Bicker Company for $2,500 for injuries alleged to have oeen received ucioDer it, ms, while in the employ of the defendant company. Stein a corporation, sued Harry Daniel Fitzgerald for $145.63. alleged to be due on a bill of goods sold and delivered to the defendant during the months of August and September last. J. Hamendlng sued the Louisville Nashville Railroad Company for damages for onjurles alleged to have been receivea uctooer z.

lvia. in a collision between two trains near Highland Park. The Central Consumers Company sued J. C. O'Brien, W.

M. Dwyer and Ida Brownfield. agent, for $60.0, alleged to be due on a note executed by the defendants to the plaintiff January 29, 1913, and payable one day after date. Andrew M. Sea, as guardian of Eunice Davis, an infant, sued the Louisville Railway Company for $10,150 for injuries alleged to have been received while alighting from a street car at Twelfth street and Broadway last July.

-Elizabeth L. Trlbble sued Nevins E. Trlbble for divorce, alleging abandon ment She asks tnat ner maiaen name, Elizabeth L. Smith, be restored. The couple were married In Danville, April t.

I9U, ana ine aueseu uuauuoiuueui uc-curred in August, 1912. Marie Dick, an infant, through her father and next friend, George Dick, sued t-hi a Gosnell Oomnany and the cltv of Louisville for $1,142 for injuries alleged to have been receivea as me result or falling Into an excavation In Twenty-fourth street August 23, 1913. r. 1. Arnold sued the W.

"Wool- worth Company for $3,000 damages for Injuries alleged to have been received while in the employ of the defendant October 23, 1913. It is alleged that through the carelessness of his supe riors he was inrown irom a laauer. sued the United Stntes Cast Iron Pipe Foundry Company for damages ior injuries aiiegea to have been received while In the employ of the defendant October 23, 1913. It Is alleged the plaintiff was severely burned about the feet and leg3 by molten Iron. Harrv Hampton sued Armour Co.

for $3,000 damages for Injuries alleged trt tm vp been received by being run over by a motorcycle owned by the defendant company and operated by one of its agents and employes. The accident is al leged to nave umicu ricawii street September 12, 1913. Frank Able sued Joseph Landauer for $500 damages, alleging that his property. Including sidewalk, flowers, shrubs and sodding, were Injured as the result of a drove of cattle belonging to the defendant running through the yard of his home at 414 East Oak street October 21, 1913. Annie Garrett sued G.

W. Gosnell Company for $5,100 for Injuries alleged to have been received as the result of falling into an excavation left unguarded by the defendant. The accident occurred November 7, 1913, in an alley south of Broadway and between Baxter avenue and Rubel street. Andrew M. Sea, AdminJstrator'of John Wimbcrg.

deceased, sued the Louisville Interurban Railroad Company and the Louisville Railway Company for $15 000 for the death of Wimburg, alleged to have been caused by carelessness of the agents of the defendants. Wimburg was killed June 23, 1913 at Stine's Station, near Buechcl. by being run over by an interurban car, according to the petition. Court of Appeals. Frankfort, Nov.

11. Kentucky Court of Appeals. Eastern division sit- "smith vs. Berry, Daviess; affirmed Itaum vs. Board of Council, city of Danville Boyle; affirmed.

(Two cases.) First State Bank's receiver vs. Farmers Bank. Ohio; affirmed C. O. Railway Company vs.

Peed, Shelbv; affirmed. Collins, vs. Commonwealth. Knott; dismissed. Bryant Stratton Business College vs.

Walker. Jefferson; reversed. National Council, Junior Order vs. Tickets on Safe Key. 15, 16 snd 17.

Return Nov. 25. At this season of the year no section is more beautiful than the mountains and valleys of Virginia. No trip more comfortable and enjoyable than over the Chesapeake Ohio Railway. Trains leave Louisville 9 a.

m. and 6 p. m. Through sleepers and diners. TICKET OFFICE 141 4TH STREET.

DEPOT 71 AND RIVER. IL Men's $1 Gloves Special 3 Days To-day, and also Thursday and Friday, if not all sold before, we will have on sale one special lot of men's $1 gloves at 79c. Dressed and undressed kids; medium and heavy; imported akins; brown, tan and gray shades; all sizes to start with. Standard make of dollar (loves, these three days at 79c a pair. Knitted Silk TIES Special 3 Days 50c 90 Tics AUK, $1.00 Ties $1.50 Ties 55c 79c Pure silk, crocheted and accordion knitted, four-in-hands; novelties and neat patterns, in cross stripes, fancy figures, plaids, etc.

The knitted silk, you know, wears better than woven goods and Is not defaced by the scarf pin. These three big lots, today, Thursday and Friday, at the special prices. Levy's Ihird and Market ON MAIL ORDERS amounting to $1 or more WE PAT postage by parcel post; on orders for $5 or more WE PAY EXPRESS 200 miles from Lou-hrville. WRITE FOR CATALOG. AT mirier-31 ottrrrai.

12, 1913 NATIONAL THEATER WILL BE OPENED NOVEMBER 24 OWNERS OF PLAYHOUSE AP- PEAK. ENTHUSIASTIC OVER THE PROSPECTS. Upon the arrival In the city last night of David King, president of the company, it was learned that the National Theater will be thrown open to the public Monday evening1, November 24. Work on the big building at Fifth nd "Walnut streets, which has been in course of construction for more than a year, appears now to be almost completed. According to the contractors and architects, it would be possible to open the theater on the coming Monday, but the theater officials have decided to allow an extra week for what finishing touches may be required.

Mr. King is enthusiastic over the prospects of the new National, and his enthusiasm is shared by a number of Louisville business men who are financially interested in the project. "The National represents an investment of $300,000." said Mr. King, "and we do not believe there is a theater anywhere that can surpass it in beauty, comfort and capacity. The building Is absolutely fireproof and, by means of an extensive washed-alr system, fresh air will come Into the auditorium every three seconds.

The house will euat S.000 people, with the lower floor capacity going over 1,000, not to mention the 218 box seats." Lee L. Goldberg, manager of the National, who returned to the city with Mr. King after an Inspection of the vaudeville acts booked for the new theater, declared that the make-up of the opening bill would Indicate the high quality the National is prepared to present. Falls Down Elevator Shaft. Bailey Harris, 22 years old, an employe of the Poosiee-GauIbert Company at Fifteenth and Lytle streets, suffered bruises yesterday afternoon when he failed notice an open elevator entrance and fell down the elevator shaft.

He was attended by Dr. J. S. Dusch and later removed to his home, 1320 Plrtle street. Makes Face Young Tightens Love Ties 'in Woman's Sphere.) A fretful expression, a wrinkled face and a faded complexion, do more to drive the male members from home than is oommonly supposed.

It was one of my greatest difficulties to appear smillns, fiesh and elegant when my dear ones were with me. But 1 have overcome all that. I have changed my mentil attitude and I now find it second nature to look cheerful. Due partly to this, partly to a remarkable treatment recommended by a friend, my appearance has so improved I Jook tfteen years younger than before. A simple face lotion made by dissolving ounce of powdered saxollte in a half-pint witch, hazel, proved a wonderful wrinkle-chaser.

I still use this occasionally. To renovate my complexion purchased an ounce of ordinary mercoL'zed wax at my druggist's and before using tMs up. a marvelous transformation had taken place. It was like removing an un-irfghtly mask, revealing a new face, lL youthful complexion of distinctive delicacy, clear, white and velvety. I merely applied the wax like cold cream before rttlring, washing it off mornings.

Ten 4ayoV treatment sufficed. (Advertisement. TR ACjgS COUNCIL Are you satisfied with your Do you really know what it White and Colors Plumes Plumes Plumes Plumes Plumes Plumes Plumes Plumes Plumes $1.98 $2.98 I 0O $4.49 $5.49 $5.98 2 $7.49 smx Big Seduction IN Electric light All consumers of current are Interested in this. Higher rates must be pafd since the merger, so the only way to reduce your bill is to use lamps that require less current. Buy WESTINGHOUSE MAZDA LAMPS From your drueeist or hardware dealer and your; next bill -will be lots smaller.

They give the same candle power (or Just one-third the current. DISTRIBUTED BY PEASLEE GAULBERT CO. ANITA Sparkling Water The Ideal Blending Water Delightful ror lemonade, Ice tea, frappe, punch, etc. It odds life and sparkle ANITA A choice Ginger Ale for sclect family trade On Sale Everywhere ANITA SPRING WATER CO. (Incorporated) 210-212 PEARL STREET, Louisville, Ky.

Just As Good As This Is What Onr Competitors Are Saying On the theory that QUALITX JJJfPt predated we have kept our CRXsIA-s point of efficiency imapproacnedbjj I any other Internal combustion cyUnpisr oiL Every drop docs Its work tnorv ouRhly. Xour dealers, or we ship where In one gallon and Ky. Consumers OilGp. flncorporated) Louisville, Ky. JOAN BACON HOTCHINGSK ARCHITECT.

JOHN BACON HUTCHINGS, ASSOCIATE MEMBER SOC. C'ft WILLIAM E. HUTCHINGS. it- AM. SOC.

C. B. riJ CONSULTING ENGINEER. garlne law. Bond was furnished.ln th.

sum of J200. His case will be hwrd fc the next session of Federal CourW; Th. TTnltpri Ktntps has f. mond. ii Crystaliii good drinking water? It is serious; your health, wealth and happiness may depend on it.

Why take the chances when Magnesian Spring Water so cheap and easy? Royai M. Ginger Ale, Vichy can't beat for Frappe and Punch ROYAL MAGKESIAN SPRING WATER COMPANY OFFICE 229 S. SECOND STREET. Both Phones. 11 BROWN INDICTED ON TESTIMONY OF YOUNG NIECE GHAND JURY HOLDS RANCHER ON ATTACK CHARGE.

POLICE COURT HEARING CON- TINUEI3 TO NOV. 22. FATHER AND SON FINED Z. T. Brown, a ranch owner of Sunshine, was presented In Police Court yesterday on a charge of attacking his 17-year-old niece.

Miss Frankle Old-lm, at the Broadway Hotel. Kinth btreet and Broadway, Monday night, and. judge Boldrick continued the case to November 22. was Indicted by the jury on a charge of attack, following his appearance in city court The indictment was returned on testl-monv of Brown's two nieces. Misses Frankie and Bertie Oldham, and Andy bver.

night clerk at the Broadway Hotel. Tie girls said they same to Louisville Monday afternoon with their uncle from their home at Bonnievllle, and went to the hotel where they obtained one large room. The older girl said she was awakened during1 the night by 'Tier uncle. Bver testified the younger of the two fcirls, who Is 14 years old. ran screaming into the lobby of the hotel shortly before midnight, clad only In her night clothes, and said her was fighting her sis-: ter.

He said the oKler grrl staggered dokn the steps a minute later and charg-: ed her uncle had attacked her. ration showed th room in confusion, the ted clothing torn into strips and furniture scattered over the floor. The girls are daughters of John Old-; ham, a farmer of Bonnieville. -and are two of a family of nine children. Brown offered to give them a home on his ranch and came to KentucKy to taKe tne girls homa with him.

it is said. They were to remain In Louisville but a day. Mary Cumin, formerly a Sister of Mercy, connected with the Mercy Hospital at Jeffersonvllle, now a private nurse In Louisville, was presented in. Police Court on a charge of converting money of another to her own use, and given over to the Jeffersonville authorities. Extradition papers honored by Gov.

James B. McCreary have been Issued for her return to Jeffersonville on a charge of being a fugitive. The charge grows out of a complaint on which ah was arrested before, charging misappropriation of funds belonging to the hospital. John and Arthur Blndner, father and on. were fined $25 each In Police Court yesterday on charges of drunkenness and disorderly conduct A charge of malicious cutting slnted against the younger man, Arthur, was dismissed.

They were arrested Friday nlght after a auarrel at tihelr home. Nineteenth and Rowan streets. On a charge of having taken from his wife's trunk, Mike Gaideno was fined $20 and sentenced to serve three months in the workhouse after a grand larceny charge had been amended to dlsordei lv conduct. Some difficulty was-pxperJenced by the authorities In understanding' evidence In th case, as all the witnesses spoke a broken Assyrian dialect MISS HARDESTT REMOVED AS CANE RUN PRINCIPAL RULING OF SUPERINTENDENT ALSO AGAINST TBTTSTEE KOSENBEKGES. Action of Educational Board, No.

7, taken more than a week ago, removing Miss Anna Hardesty as principal of the Cane Run school, following a hearing of charges of neglect filed against her by Martin Rosenberger, one of the trustees of the school, was 'sustained by Supt O. J. Stivers In an opinion delivered by, him yesterday. In the same opinion Supt. Stivers removed Trustee Rosenberger, against whom charges of neglect had been filed by Miss Hardesty, and which charges were heard by.

Supt Stivers last Saturday. In the opinion of the superintendent, the two factions now existing between the patrons of the school will be eliminated and the school brought up to the high plane of the other schools of the county by the removal of both the principal and trustee. So selection has been made of a successor to Miss Hardesty, and It is not likely any will be made untilthe attorney for the deposed principal has been given every opportunity to appeal from the action of the board and Supt Stivers. It Is said by some the matter can be taken into the courts, while others claim Supt. Stivers Is the court of last resort in matters of this There is no uncertainty.

Every time you buy a BLUB GRASS Tool you get the very best that money can buy. The BLUE GRASS meets every demand for quality. Ftrst-clns Hardirare Stores Sell Them. BELK.YAI' HDWE. MFG.

CO. Incorporated WTiolesale only. Louisville LUMBER FRAMING FLOORING SIDING SHINGLES Etc. THE FREY FLAIIIO (Incorporated) Main Office, 430 E. BrcclttaridKC.

Branch Yard anil Switch, Ijoffan and Kentucky. INCOME TAX CIRCULAR FOR LOUISVILLE PUBLIC REVENUE OITICE SEEKS TO FACILITATE OPERATIONS. B. CROSBY THXNXS EXTRA EMPLOYES NECESSAB.Y. REAL WORK IN JANUARY In an effort to assist banks, as well as the public.

Deputy Internal Revenue Collector A. B. Crosby Ja sending out notices of information relative to the collection of income tax. To Mr. Crosby has been assigned the duty of collecting this income tax, and while the real work will not commence until January, he Is busy making preparations.

He believes a number of additional men will be needed, not only in his department, but In the various banks as well. The latest notice refers to the income on bank deposits and follows: "Banks and other banking institutions receiving deposits of money, are not required' under the treasury regulations, approved October 31, 1S13, to withhold at the source the normal income tax on 1 per cent, on the interest paid, or accrued or accruing to depositors, whether on open accounts or on certificates of -deposit, but all such Interest, whether paid or accrued 'and" not paid, must bo included in his tax return by the person or persons entitled to receive such Interest, whether on open account or on the certificate of deposit. "The Income derived from the Interest upon the obligations of a State, county, city or any other political subdivision thereof, and upon the obligations of the United States or Its possessions, is not subject to the income tax, and a certificate of ownership in connection with tha coupons or registered interest orders for such interest will not be required. "The interest coupons should clearly show on their face whether they are Issued by the United States or any political subdivision thereof. If, however, they do not clearly show this, then, of course, an ownership certificate should be required." BOARD OF TRADE DELEGATE TO TRAFFIC CONVENTION John 3.

Telford, secretary of the Transportation Committee of the Louisville Board of will attend the annual meeting of the Industrial Traffic League, at Chicago, to-morrow and i Iff all 10 your druggist, i general sent by parcels post on receipt of keep the HEAT IN MONARCH METAL OWEN' TYIiER, Licensee. Plumes: Main 2229; City 2229. Quality, Service, Price price; C0LD 0UT WEATHER STRIPS 303-304 TYLER BUILDING OLEOMARGARINE LAW VIOLATION CHARGED John Crutcher, against whom a capias was issued by the last Federal grand Jury, surrendered at the United Statol fifflrp VPRtcHflV Hp Is charged with violating the oleomar With the name DOW behind them mean something to the shrewd buyer. Burdles Iron, Lintels, Beams, Columns. Write or phone for estimate.

Friday, as representative of the local organization. He Is an officer of the league. Important matters pertaining to freight transportation will be discussed at the meeting. Including the proposed uniform hill-of-lading and the uniform classification. Railroad rules' governing 'storage of freight, revision of which has been proposed by the Louisville Board of Trade, also will be discussed..