The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 10

10 THE COURIER-JOURNAL. LOUISVILLE, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1913. Men's Fine LATEST NEWS OF THE NORTH SIDE No Thanksgiving Dinner Is Complete Without the First Xational Bank, the proceeds to be used for Thinksglving charities. Jeffersonville Council, No. 792, ICnlghts and Ladies of Security, will "ANITA" Sparkling Water and Ginger Ale or Mint Nectar for Frappe or Punch Give Us Your Orders Early We Are Busy and Want To Serve You Right Anita Spring Water Kentucky's Most Celebrated and Best Mineral Water.

Patroniz ome Enterprise TO ST. LOUIS trains00 9:30 A. M. AND 10:10 P. M.

SOUTHERN Premier Carrier of the South The inornlnsr train has an Observation Cafe Parlor unrl two Pnllmnn card. Tlie night train lias two Pullman DEPOT SEVENTH AXD RIVER. 'hones: Main 197, City 1938. Plfl mrf i i 1 11 lJ Mil For and as general sent by parcels post on receipt of price. Arthur Peter LOUlSVllle, Ky.

keep the HEAT IN MONARCH METAL OWES TTIiER, Licensee. Phones: Main 2229; City 2229. METHODIST MEN Open District Meeting In New Albany To-day. PASTORS AND LAYMEN OF 126 CHURCHES TO GATHER Bulletin Shows 4,960 Children In County's Schools. UNION SERVICES THURSDAY A moeting of minister.5 and laymen of the Methodist Episcopal churches of the New Albany district of the Indiana Methodist Episcopal Conference which will be held in New Albany to-day will be one of the most notable gatherings that has been heldin the district in years.

Bishop W. F. Anderson, of Cincinnati, and tho Rev. Dr. J.

F. Trimble, of New York, secretary of the Finance Committee of tho General Methodist Episcopal Conference, will be among the speakers. Tho district embraces a dozen or more Southern Indiana counties, In cluding 126 churches, and It is expect ed that tho pastor and from one to three laymen of each congregation will attend the meeting. The women of Trinity church will serve a box luncheon at the church at noon for the dele gates. Sessions will bo held this morn ing beginning at 11 o'clock and this afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock.

To-night Bishop Anderson will deliver a sermon at Trinity church. Xi: AKLY 5.000 IX SCHOOLS. Statistics For Floyd County Given Out By State Department, According to a bulletin on school statistics that has just been issued in the Office of Prof. Charles Grnnthono. Indiana Superintendent of Public In struction, the total enrollment of the public schools of New Albany and jrioia county ig 4.ytju.

wnun tn aver age daily attendance is 3.81S. The report also shows that the average attendance of the schools in the State Is 335,000 less than tho total enrollment. It also shows that there are 224,000 children of school age who aro not enrolled in the public schools. The attendance of children in the primary grades is much larger than in the more advanced grades, which shows that many of the children drop, out of school before they reach the advanced grades. UXIOX SERVICKS TO BE HELD.

Ministers Complete Arrangements For Thanksgiving Worship. Protestant churches in New Albanv will unite in three Thanksgiving services Thursday. The city has been di vided into three districts for Thanks giving worship and one service will be held In the morning and two at night. Arrangements for the Thanksgiving services were maae Dy tne Albany Ministerial Association. In the morning the service will be held at the Tabernacle Baptist church and the Rev.

Dr. W. Graham Walker, pastor of Central Christian church, will deliver the sermon. At night one service will be held at the Central Christian church, where the Rev. Dr.

M. B. Hyde, pastor of Centenary Methodist EdIscodhI church, will deliver tho ser mon, and the other will be held at De-Pauw Memorial Methodist Episcopal church, and the Rev. A. C.

Adams, of the Advent Christian church, will be the speaker. A collection that will be taken at the services will go to the cnarity runa or tne iNew Albany Minis terial Association. PLANT XEARIXG COMPLETION. Office Building of Wood Mosaic Company's Factory Occupied. Rapid progress is being made in the work of rebuilding the plant of the Wood Mosaic Company, the big hardwood flooring plant that was destroyed by fire in New Albany two months ago.

The office building already has been completed and Is occupied. The sawmill is under wav and it Is exDect- ed will be ready to resume operations within three weeks, while the flooring ractory is expected to oe in operation within eight weeks. Work on the concrete foundation for the veneer mill has been begun. Within the three months It is expected the big plant will be in full operation, employing 200 or more men. ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM NEW ALBANY The Come Along Club will give a dance at Maennerchor Hall Thanks giving evening.

The Trianglers have announced dance to be given at Maennerchor Hall, Friday night, December 5. The Social Club of Unity Council. T. M. will give a dance at Fleischer Hall.

incennes and Oak streets, to-night. The Parent-Teachers' Association of the Eleventh-street school la arrang ing an "Indian" programme for the December meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hertlein and Adolph Hertlein went to Scottsburg yesterday to attend a reunion of the family of Samuel Wells.

The Women's Aid Society of Hitrh- street Methodist church will conduct a Bale of pumpkin pies at the Market- house Thursday morning. The Men's Live Wire Bible class of DePauw Memorial Methodist Episcopal Sunday-school will hold a banquet at the church to-morrow night. Xew Albany Aerie of Eagles will initiate a large class of applicants at Its meeting In Its hall at Pearl and Market streets to-morrow night. Officers will be nominated. The Women's Auxiliary of the Y.

M. C. A. is making extensive arrangements for-a loan art exhibit, which will be given at the association building, beginning December S. Roy Straw, 15 years old, son of Omer X.

Straw, 1S33 East Elm street, who disappeared from his home last Thursday, has been located in Indianapolis, where he has relatives. The body of Mrs. Sallie Rankin, wife of John Rankin, who died Saturday at her home near Mooresville, was taken to Louisville this afternoon for burial in Cave Hill cemetery. This is the last week of the October term of the Circuit Court. All of the Important cases have been disposed of and the remainder of the term will be devested to routine business.

The Anti-Tuberculosis Leueue. which has charge of the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals this season ex pects to receive a supply this week. They will be placed on sale in various retail stores. The Women's Circle of Holv Trin ity Catholic church will hold a coffee social at Holy Trinity school to-morrow afternoon and night. A candv booth will be a feature and there will be other attractions.

An organ recital given by Earl Morgan, organist, at the Evangelical church yesterday afternoon, was well attended. Mr. Morgan was assisted bv Miss Margaret itowe, harpist, and Miss Josephine Morgan and Norman B. Richie, vocalists. The fourteenth annlversarv meeting of Manzanitu tribe of Red Men will be held at tho wigwam at Pearl and Market streets to-night.

Jti'lrr John M. Paris will deliver an address, a musical programme will be given aim the meeting will close with a smoker. The Queen Esther Circle of Centenary Methodist Episcopal church is making extensive arrangements for on open meeting In the church parlors tomorrow night. -A musical programme will be presented during tin evening and liht refreshments will be served. The public is Invited.

Miss -Myrtle B. Keown. of Tyler avenue. Louisville, and Charles J. Murphy.

o30 North Twenty-second street, were married at the home of County Clerk KuoiY. 1911 East Elm street, Magistrate W. II. Padgett, of-ilclating. Mrs.

Ida Belle Keown, mother of tho bride, accompanied the couple. George Young, SO years old. a native of this county, died Saturday night at his home, 506 Culbertson avenue. For many years he was engaged i farm 1 ng and ru It gro wing in New Albany township and at one time was connected with the New Albany Box and Basket Company. Besides his wife he la survived by a son and a daughter.

Charles 11. Young and Miss M. Young, both of this city. Funeral services will be held at the residence to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. The body will be taken to Mt.

Tabor cemetery for burial. JEWISH JUNIOR ORATORS TO MEET CINCINNATIANS NAMED Tho team to represent the Louisville section of the Council of Jewish' Juniors in a debate with a team of the Cincinnati section in thl; city January 18 was selected at a tryout of candidates at Temple Ada tit Israel yesterday afternoon. Gilbert Ad-S. Leon Knhn nn.l Bernstein were chosen by threo judges apabie of competing with the youns orators from the Ohio nit v. The subject, "Resolved.

That tile Bal kan ars Have Been Benelieial to the Jewti in the Balkan States." was discussed by a number of candidates. Tho judges kere Daniel Sabel. Nathan Kaltn anu alter Japp, and their selection of tne three boys named was unanimous. LOWLANDS NEAR NEWBURG FLOODED BY HIGH WATER FEAR THAT FAMLEBS WILL LOSE TiATtGE QUANTITY OF UNGATHERED CORK. Kvansville.

Xov. 3. (Special.) The high water from the Ohio River today flooded a great deal of bottom land between Xewburg and Gnandvlew, on the Indiana side of the Ohio River, and as many of the fanners have not yet gathered their corn. It is feared their losses will be quite heavy. NEW INSUKANCE COMPANY.

Corporation With Capital In Emuryro. Evansville, Nov. 23. (Special.) An insurance company wliich, it Is reported, has a capital stock of $1,000,000, and tho backing of some of the most prominent men in tno unanciai ana political world, will shortly be launched, according to Fred J. Scholz, of this city, former State Treasurer of Indiana.

Scholz has just received a prospectus which shows that the directors of tho new company will be as follows: Fred J. Scholz, Indiana, former State Treasurer; former Gov. Herbert S. Hadley, (Missouri; Duncan W. Fletcher, United States Senator from Florida; John W.

Kern, United States Senator from Indiana; Lawrence O. Murray. Controller of the Currency. Washing-ten. D.

Henry W. Bope, of the Carnegie Steel Company, Pittsburgh, Frank L. Xorris, Xew Tork; Guy Carle-ton, former underwriter for the Caledonian-Fire Insurance Company, and Edwin B. Pugh, Indtanapolls, former prosecuting attorney of Marion county. TO THE FOUR WINDS.

Ashes of Suicide Will Be Scattered Over Parents' Graves. Evansvlile. Nov. 23. (Special.

The body of Bartlett S. Wiley, the clubman who committed suicide here Friday by shooting himself at a local hospital, will be taken to Indianapolis to-morrow night and. according to the wish re cently expressed in a letter to Dr. wunam ti. vj-UDerc, ms Dest iriemx here, the body will be incinerated.

It was ilrst intended to take the body to St. Louis, but the plans were changed beer use Indianapolis is closer to Lansing, and the ashes will be taken to Lansing and scattered over the graves of the parents of Wiley, as the latter desired. CROCK OF GOLD FOUND. Whole of 160-ncre Form Dug Up By Searchers. Evansville.

Xov. 23. (Special.) Today relatives of Abraham Hoagland dug un a crock containing $2,500 in gold on his IGO-acre farm In Knox county. Indiana, a few miles north of here. Six or seven weeks ago Mr.

Hoagland died and upon his death bed told hLs family he had buried the moneys but death overtook him before he was able to tell the spot where the money was burled. Since his death almost the whole of the farm was spaded up In the hopes of finding the money. SUCCUMBS TO INJURIES. Owen Bact Struck In Stomach By Piece of Timber. Bloomington.

Xov. 23. (Sdc cial.) Owen Back, 37, died to-day of injuries received riaay at tne bhow- ers Company's sawmill. A piece of timber struck him in the pit of the stomach, mulcting a terrible wound. Mr.

Back was married. STRUCK DOWN BY ROBBERS. Aged Man Rendered Unconscious By Blows. Evansville. Xov.

23. (Special. William Schueier, an aged man. was held uo bv two strange negroes while on his wav home late last night and robbed. One of the negroes strucit tne man over the head with a revolver and he lay uncon scious on uie grounu lor several hours.

RARE PRESENCE OF MIND, Woman Til rows Blanket Over Dog's Head and Then Kills It. Evansville, Xov. 23. (Special.) In order to nrotect her daughter from a large bird dog sup- puseu iu ue. inau i a.

r-ienrietUL eager threw a blanket over the dog and then Kinea it witn a pistol. Wounded By Stray Bullet. Evansville. Xov. 23.

(Sneclal.1 While In Kentucky, near here, to day itooert sprague, or mis city, re ceived a stray bullet from a rifle. He walked a half-mile to a farm hntmn and called a physician to have his wound dressed, ms condition is serious. Kick Proves Fatal. Evansville, Xov. 23.

(Special.) While husking corn In a field a ffw miles west of here this afternoon William Anderson, a well-known farmer, wns kicked In the stomach bv hnm and instantly killed. Stricken With Paralysis. Evansville. Xov. 23.

(Special i George Schumacher, a well-known planing mill man, living on the West "rere, was stricken with paralysis to-day anu prouauij iu uie. FOUR-TIME MURDERER TAUNTS HIS PURSUERS Salt Lake City, Utah. Xov. 23. Showing cunning that baffled his pursuers Ralph Lopes, vho killed three peace officers and a fellow-Mexican, to-night was stin at large to tne west of the Lake Mountains.

Although more than 100 mn several of whom are among the best shots in me- ne vu i nan, uupez again exposed himseir to their view to-day with the same bravado that caused to stand on top of a cliff late yesterday and fire at a posse and then jeer at them when his bullets made them seek shelter. About noon Lopez descended from the Lake Mountains Into Cedar Valley, probably in search of food. BRIEF LIBERTY Edward Morton Escapes Jail, But Is Soon Captured. FOUND IN STABLE ONLY THREE BLOCKS AWAY Man Arrested While On Way To Church With Wife. NEWS OF JEFFERSONVILLE Awaiting betuence in the Clark Cireult Court.

Jeftersonvllle, to life Imprisonment in tlie State Prison, at Michigan City, Edward Morten, eonvieted of the murder of Charles Bartle, in the Iteformatorv. escaped jail yesterday afternoon at o'clock and was captured an hour later in the stable of Mrs. Jennie Anderson, Watt street, by Charles A. Chapman, a former member of the Jeffersonville police department. Several persons saw the Jleeing prisoner run Into the stable, which is about three squares from the jail.

Morton made no attempt to resist Chapman and was taken back to jaii. Yesterday afternoon an intoxicated prisoner was sent to Jail and later he fell on the (loor. Sheriff John B. Carr started to look after him, and Just as be opened the main door Morton sprang from point where he was concealed, jumped over Sheriff Carr and darted out through tho office. Capt.

Wall was notified and a search was instituted. Chapman finally locating Morton in the stable' about dark. Morton was put on trial Xovember IS and a ver dict of guilty was reached by the jury Xovember 19, but sentence has not been passed by Judge Harry C. Montgomery. It was not desired to take him to Michi gan City until another case is disposed of, but he will be closely watched from now A1UIESTED ON WAX TO CHURCH.

Warrant Cluirghig Attack On Girl Served On Rodger B. Johnson. While on his way to church with his wife yesterday morning in Jeffersonville Rodger B. Johnson was arrested by Dep uty Sheriff William Long on a bench warrant charging him with attempted criminal assault on Lorena Smith, who Is said to be only 15 years old. An Indict ment charelntr the offense was returned some time ago.

Johnson was unuer bona to airaear In the Clark Circuit Court, hav ing been held over by Magistrate James S. Keigwln. The alleged offense is said to have been committed on the evening of October 1. Johnson home at that time was in Richmond. and he had been summoned to Jeffersonville on account of the death of his uncle, Samuel Taylor, whose home was near that of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas J. Smith, parents of the girl. Mrs. Smith charges that her daughter was attacked in an alley while the girl was returning from a visit to a family in tho neisaiborhood.

Johnson denies attack. lng the girl, but when given a prellmmary hearing before Magistrate Keigwin he was held over to the Clark Circuit Court. Following the funeral of his uncle John son departed for Richmond, and afterward returned to Jeffersonville with his wife, who does not believe tho charges against her husband are true. As John son was aireaay unaer oona or ror his anoearance in the Clark Circuit Court he was not looked up yesterdai. but was permitted, to go to tne noma oi ms aunt with the understanding that he will appear in court this morning and renew his bond.

Capt. James W. Fortune, his attorney, said a cash bond of $1,000 would be deposited if necessary. ETNRA JOB FOR SURVEYOR. Will Be Named Connty Road Super intendent At $4 a Day.

At a meeting of the Board of Commis sioners of Clark county, Indiana, which will be held in Jefferaonville next Mon day, steps will be taken toward choosing the county highway superintendent. A law enacted by the 1313 General Assembly of Indiana specifies that the Board of County commissioners, in every county an the State where there are free gravel roads, shall at their January session in 1914, and biennially thereafter, appoint a County Highway Superintendent. The ap pointees must De resiaents or tne county where they are to perform the services. The law provides that in counties having less than 200 miles of free gravel road the County Surveyor may act as superintendent of highways. In counties having more than 400 miles of free gravel road the County Superintendent is to be paid $5 a day for his actual services.

Where there are less than 400 miles of free gravel road In a county the superintendent's pay is to be $4 a day. The mileage in Clark connty is less than 200, wliich will make it puslble to appoint the County Surveyor Highway Superintendent at a salary of $4 a day. A number of assistants are provided for. According to Uie law. the County High way Superintendent shall within sixty days after his appointment divide, the mileage in the county and appoint assistant superintendents so that the total number shall not exceed four to each 100 miles of road, or fraction thereof.

They are to receive 25 cents an hour for the time actually employed in looking after roads in their territory. ARRANGE TO SELL SEALS. Campaign To Dispose of Christiana Stamps Begins Friday. All arrangements for tho sale of Red Cross Christmas seals in Jeffersonville have been completed by the Kev. A.

Bailey, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, who is general chairman of all the committees appointed by the Civic Im provement League. The seals will go on sale ana nave oeen distributed among the various committees. Mrs. Walter Swartz has been appointed press agent.

Her duties will be to keep the public post ed through tne papers as to wnat progress is being made during the campaign. On Friday morning each committee will begin a vigorous campaign for the sale of the seals. A noeraLper cent, oi tlie reve nue will bo retained In Jeffersonville for local work. Chairmen of the various soliciting committees appointed have been announced as follows: Business Mrs. Homer Heller; Churches, Mrs.

Elmer M. Frank; Public Schools, Prof. Emmett Tav-lor; Men's Clubs and Lodges, Mrs. I. F.

Whiteside; Women's Clubs and Lodges, Mrs. Edward W. Fitch: Professional Men and Special Sates, Miss Kate Hardin. NOTES OF THE NEWS FROM JEFFERSONVILLE Tuesday will be naydav for em ployes of the American Car Foundry Company. -Thomas llson.

a farmer and dairy man living east of this city on the Utlca pike, is in. The warm weather has marred the hunting season, much of the slaught ered game spoiling. are scarcer. Miss Adel Prlnz. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John H. Prlnz, 101 Elm street. tiowara ruh. wita operaieu on ror appendicitis In Louisville.

Her condition Is serious. The Standard Bearers of the Wom an's Foreign Missionary Society of the TTtica Methodist Episcopal circuit will give a box supper at the Watson schoolhouse Wednesday evening, Xovember 26. Hearing of evidence In the case of Lee Holton. colored, charged with murder, who was placed on trial Friday, will be resumed in the Circuit Court this morning and may be given the jury by noon. The Alpha Tau Pi, of St.

Paul's Episcopal church, will give a select vaudeville performance this evening in the rooms of the Jefferson Club, over a organize a drill team at the regular U.L uuu reuuwb nun lo-ii it and a social hour will follow. There will be a Cakewalk and other features. Three of the sixteen steel combi nation baggage, express and mail cars oeing ouiit at tne car works on a rus order for the Chicago Northwester railway will be shipped this week, and tno other thirteen win follow eany i uecemoer. Mr. and Mrs.

Josenh Harris. Rob ert Gobi and Harry Stauss, who came here weanesday night with the hod of Mrs. Maggie Gobin, mother of Mrs. a. an and Mrs.

Elizabeth btaus departed last night for Cincinnati their home. An all-dav of the na tors, deacons and workers of the Bethel Baptist Association will be held to-day at tne uaptist church in Borden, an a sermon will be nreached by one the ministers. Several persons from mis city win attend. George W. Bad ire r.

former Clrcui Clerk, and son, Maurice Badger, will arrive home this morning from Chi cago, where they witnessed the foot ball game Saturday between the Uni versity of Chicago and the University or isconsin elevens. The meeting of the Jeffersonville i ownsnip uood toads Association winch at first was announced for thl evening, will be held at the city hall baturuay night, and many matters importance to the taxpayers will taken up for discussion. County Treasurer John K. Scott has given notice that he will receive bid, December 4 for the purchase of $15,000 worth or 4 per cent, twenty-year oonus, wnicn will he sold to secure funds for building the James B. Jacobs roaa in utlca township.

Independent of the union service. at St. Lucas German Reformed church 1 hanksgtvlng will be. us i the usual custom, at St. Paul's Enlsnn pal church Thursday" morning, and earlier in the day donations to the worthy poor will be made.

Capt. J. L. Glascock, of romnnnv First Regiment, Indiana Xational Guard, has received S365 for distribu tion lu-iiigni among me mcmoers who went to inu anano nurinc- tn utmct car strike. There will be a battalion inspection Dy iiaj.

Harry C. Austin Xew Albany. Morris Bogin, convicted on the charge or issuing a fraudulent check ana sentenced to from one to five years. and Fred Warner, charged with grand larceny, one to rourteen years, both from Elkhart county, and Herschel hant. grand larcenv.

one to fourteen Marion county, have been received at tne maiana Reformatory. The programme for the union Thanksgiving services at St. Lucas German Reformed church Thursday morning nas oeen completed ana in eludes, besides musical numbers: Serin tural lessons, the Rev. Adam Becker prayer, the Rev. J.

M. Vawter: Thanks giving proclamation, the Rev. H. C. Powell; sermon, the Rev.

W. H. Wylle prayer, me Kev. w. H.

wylle; bene diction, the Rev. H. C. Powell. The following cases were set for trial in tho Circuit Court: Malissa Tur ner against Joseph Kraft, replevin, to day: Jvoehier against Koehier.

narti tlon and the guardianship of Charles McfomDa, to-morrow: A. Ben nett against Enoch Bennett, for the appointment or a guardian, weanesday; Florence Vetter against Ernest Vetter, divorce. Friday: Karl F. Ble- rach against Myrtle H. Bierach.

di vorce. Friday: Frederick K. Dunlevv against the city of Jeffersonville and Owen Garr, injunction, baturaay. SOUTHERN PIG IRON MEN HOPE FOR BETTER TIMES THINK DEMAND WILL LOOK UP IK" SHORT WHILE. STEEL OPERATIONS CONTINUE ON ACTIVE BASTS.

F0UNDRYMEN PESSIMISTIC Birmingham, Xov. 3. (Special.) Southern pig iron manufacturers are In a more hopeful mood and it Is believed that before long there will be a decided improvement in the Southern metal mar- ket. A few sales of pig Iron are being made, and one company in the Birmingham district announced a day or two ago that an order for 10,000 tons had been booked for delivery In the first half of the- coming year. There has been some urgency noted on the part of con sumers for delivery on old orders.

The cast Iron pipemakers are getting ready for a heavier melt. While the general statement is that the pit iron market Is very quiet, there Is no sign of an early curtailment of pro duction. The accumulated stocks are far from being of such proportions as to cause alarm. The better grades of pig Iron still aro somewhat scarce. Lower grades are wanted by pipemakers and others, and all demands are being met promptly.

Steel operations in Alabama are still steady, with prospects of improvement In the near future. The works of the Tennessee Coal. Iron Railroad Com pany at Ensley, part of Greater Birming ham, aro being operated four days week, while tn plant of the Gulf States Steel Company at Gadsden Is doing better. There will bo need for a larger out put of steel before long. There will be need for a large quantity of steel billets at Ensley at the plant of the American Steel Wire Company.

There is hope that before tne turn or the year railroad estimates win he in hand. Foundrymen' and machine shoD pro prletors continue pessimistic anent the situation. tew straggling ortiers are being received from Cuba, Mexico and elsewhere with some work being done in the home territory. This has a more or less encouraging effect, Tiie scrap iron market is very ragged. A little charcoal Iron is still selling, but the make is at Its minimum.

The char coal iron prices are high, around J23 to $24.50 per ton. Coke Is In fairly good demand, with the production holding The Sloss-Shefileld Steel Iron Company has drawn its plans for 300 beehive coke ovens, the plant to be operated in the western part of Jefferson county, near Bessie Mines. J. C. Maben, president of the Si oss-Sheffield Steel Iron Company, favors the beehive ovens over the by-product plants.

It Is stated that an appropriation of $1,500,000 will be allowed by the United States Steel Corporation for its subsidiary company, the Tennessee Coal, Iron Railroad Company, to add a Benzol plant to the big by-product coke ovens at Fairfield, just outside of Birmingham, near Ensley. There is a big demand for Benzol at all times and good profit is said to be a fact. FRIENDLY INN BAZAR PLANS NEAR COMPLETION Preparations for the bazar and cake sale for the benefit of the Girls' Friendlv Inn are nearlng completion. It is expected an unusual ul nwoieworK win be offered at the headquarters. fi23 South Fourth street.

Tuesday and Wednesday Mrs. B. A. Locke. will be in charge of the sale of painted and covered box while Mrs.

William Cox will direct the doll booth. Other women having charge of departments will be Mrs. H. A. Walton and Miss Mary Short, aprons and household articles: Mrs.

E. L. Hughes, infants' articles; Mrs. Cuthbert Thompson, bargain counter: Mrs. William Heyburn, cakes, and Miss Virginia Semple.

home-made candies. Will Give Oyster Supper. Crescent Lodge, Xo. 1, Shepherds of Bethlehem, will hold its annual oyster supper and dance at Hopkins hall tonight. -Members of sister lodges and friends have been invited to attend.

Philadelphia surgeons have successfully opened the skull of a boy and removed Wood clot from his brain. Blue Grass Tools FOR THE CARPENTER, MECHANIC, MACHINIST, TINNER, BLACKSMITH. Blue Grass Tools insure apalnst wasted time. Ask any hardware dealer. BELKNAP HDW.

MFG. CO. (Incorporated.) (Wholesale only) Louisville, Ky. Just As Good As Crystaline This Is What Our Competitors Are Saying On the theory that QUALITY is appreciated we have kept our CRYSTALINE MOBILE LUBKICAXT up to a point of efficiency unupproached bj any other Internal combustion cylinder oLL Every drop does Its work thoroughly. Yonr dealers, or wc ship anywhere In one irnllon and imward.

Ky. Consumers Oil Co. InnirnoratetI Louisville, Ky. COURIER-JOURNAL OFFICE BUILDING DIRECTORY B. Alexander nnd A.

P-nlngtun. Dentists. Rooms 301-302. Home Phone City 13tI7. Dr.

Clark, Dentist. Hoom (09. Jon. Cohen. Accident, Health and: Life Insurance.

Room 407. Phone City Henry Colgnn. Uoom CiiMlck Studio. Photographtfrs. Entire South End Fifth Floor.

Arthur A. UIx. Vacuum Cleaners. Room 311. Phone City 53 ta Dr.

Lee J. KrttNthcrger. Room 208. Home Phone City Office Hours, 10 to 1 and 4 to t. By Appointment.

Fraternal Beneficial Society. Room 405. Phone City 64 bi. Charlen If. Fuller Co.

Advertising. Chicago Louisville. H. M. Caldwell.

Manager Louisville Office. Room Phone Main 1642-A. Home S8Q5. Dr. II.

B. Crcen. Dentist. Room 305. Harding Detective Agency.

Room 406. Offices. Both Phones 2279. Xlght Call City 3470. Dr.

Samuel II. lleavrtn. Dentist. Room 303. Phone City 71C5.

Minn M. A. KeariiN. Modiste and Purchasing Agent. Room 307.

MInk Amelia Koch. Modiste and Purchasing Agent. Room 414. Letter Service Co. 423.

XjOOlAvIUe Convention nnd League. Incorporated. Room 403. 'uMIcltj Loolftvllle Loan Co. Room 201.

Louisville Robber Stamp Stencil Room 310. 311sm Jlose RevlHc. Gowns. Room 304. Hash Kevin.

Builder of Artistic Home. 401-402. Thou. J. ft Ian.

Architect. Rooms 340-34L John W. JVnxoI. Tailor. Boom 233.

Dm. Orendorf and Weber. Rooms 203, 204. 205. Hours 9 a.

m. to 8 p. ro. Sundays 9 a. m.

to 12. phone City 924. Main 924-J HIM Belle Power. -Modiste. Room 306.

Paul P. Scmonln. Real stat ft. Room 333. Phone" City 6805.

Main 1642-A. SplrelLft Corsets. Mioses Park. Rooms 410, 411. Phone City 2766.

Ha dam Stokes. -fan or. Room 309. City 440JL Tinaley-Wayer Ensrarliif; Co. Illustrations for Printing: Purpoaej Entire north end of 712th Floor.

Dr. T. Welsfc, DentUt. Room 20 S. Western Union Telearaph Co.

Branch In rear of Lobby Entrance, Max Wolf. Sales Agent-Henry Straus. Room 333. Home phono SMB. Several desirable office for rent Apply to Paul F.

Bernoulli A Co. Room 333. Phone 6805. Fannie E. Wright, 33, all of Louisville were married Saturday night by Magistrate Oscar L.

Hay In Jeffersonville. American salmon in th trh w4. of Tasmania are Drosnorimr wondnrfniitr Some of them increased In weight from two ounces to four pounds in twentr-w. Quality, Service, Price With the name SOW behind them mean something to the shrewd bnjer. Burdles Iron, Lintels, Beams, Writc or phone tor estimate.

w- DOW WIRE IRON WORKS MARKET incorporate PHONES 749 Special To-day and To-morrow at Hir-v are ELBEE and HART SCHAPFNElt A ir.nUes; finest blue screes made; in finished and unfinished weaves: fall and winter "weights: all sizes. BEE these, men, and you'll readily recognize their extra value and be candid to admit that you NEVER before saw STCH Bluo Serge Suits at $23.50. To-day and to-morrow OXL.Y; jilexso remember. Men's Fine Overcoats Also Special To-day and To-morrow at $23.50 THE OVERCOATS are tha novelty Balmacaans: fine, loosely-woven Scotches; in gTay-and-blacfc, whlto-and-blaok and tan-and-gTeen mixtures having leather or Ivory buttons; roomy and comfortable; perfectly embodying; the warmth-wlthout-welght Idea. Special to-day and to-morrow at $23.50.

Levy's Trkr ON MAIL ORDERS amounting to $1 or more WE PAT postaso by parcel post; on orders for $5 or more V7E PAT EXPRESS 200 miles from Louisville. WRITE FOR CATALOG. MONDAY NOVEMBER 24, 1913. DAIRY INSTRUCTION CAR TO MAKE TOUR OF STATE DEMONSTRATIONS WITH ILLUSTRATED LECTURES TO BE GIVEN AT EACH STOP. Dairymen and farmers in Jventucky counties through which the Southern Hallway runs will have educational advantages In modern dairying" afforded them beginning December 4, when a spe' cial dairy Instruction car will make a tour of tha State under the Joint auspices of the State University and the railroad.

Tha car will enter Kentucky December 4 and will remain until December 19, making one or more stops of a day each in Jefferson, Shelby, Anderson, "Woodford, Scott, Fayette, Mercer and Boyle counties. Expert dairymen representing the State ftnd Federal departments of agriculture and the railroad will give demonstrations with illustrated lectures at each stop from 10 to 12 o'clock in the morning and from 2 to 4:30 o'clock In the afternoon. The itinerary la as follows: December jeirersontown; December 6. Clark; December 6. Veechdale: December 8.

Shel- byville; December 9, Hemp Ridge; Decern- SDcr iv, wacay; December u. i-awrence-bnrg; December 12, Georgetown; December 35, Midway; December 15, Lexington; December 16, Versailles; December 17. Sal-visa; December 13, Harrodsburg, and December 19. Danville. It is announced that the purpose of the xcrur ib to mtiuca tne tanner ana c-airy-sian, at a small Initial expense, to start An up-to-date dairy and reap substantial profits.

Milk samples will bo tested and advice given based on results of the test. Information will bo given on feeding and breeding dairy ctrtHc. Recent statistics. It Is declared, show that Kentucky In an average year produces 3S.LH.000 pounds of butter and con-mimes 40,161.493, thus buying from outside more than, 2,000,000 pounds. The educational work In progress extends over tho entire Southwest.

NEGRO'S BODY FOUND ON RAILROAD TRACKS The body of a negro man 50 years old Taa found on. the Southern railroad tracks between Jeffersontown and Tucker Station yesterday morning by a section crow. Deputy coroner wunam hammerer was notified and went to the scene. Tho body was identified as that of Ben Hazel wood, who lived at Jefferson tow n. The budy was badly mangled and had teen on the tracus lor some umo.

it is thought an inbound freight train killed the man at 11 o'clock last night. RED MEN TO GIVE BANQUET IN HONOR OF NEW MAYOR In of Mayor John IT. Busche-meyer. a member of Cherokee Tribe, No. S.

Imprnvtil Ordr of Men, a will he ven by i he members of tl at urbanization the Italian room of Tyb-v next Frhlnv night. Al l. JONKS DLDG, IMPORTKRS SHIRT MARRIES There int a man In tli world that wouldn't appreciate two or tlirer Kochc Made-to-Mcasure NhirLs ns a Christmas Gift. Come In antl let us show you through the beautiful line of Madras, Percales, Silky, Linens, at to $8 each. "'urtciis, informed servlc.

quiet surruumUuss. nak this fir women 'vim -ire suita-Ke for inoTi. RAILWAY Sleeping Cars open at 9:15 p. m. city Ticket Office Starks Bide.

B. HARRIS TODD, D. P. A. S33b132 a Til A If not sold bv I UHlll your amueist.

COLD OUT WEATHER STRIPS 303-304 TYLER BCILIUXG IMPORTANT CHANGE TO CINCINNATI VIA Baltimore Ohio SOtmrWESTERX Effective November 30. 2:10 P. M. Train P. M.

Will Leave Daily i With Thru Slefeper to New York DEPOT SEVENTH AXD RIVER WILL DISCUSS HIGH COST OF FEEDING LOUISVILLE GOVERNMENT EXPERT TO AD DRESS WOMAN'S CLUB ON TRUCK CONDITIONS. Ways and means of reducing tlie cost of living will be discussed by T. Frame, representative In Jefferson county of the Agricultural Department at Washington, In a talk at the Woman's Club Wednea day afternoon at 3 o'clock. The meeting will be In charge of the Civic Department of the club, of which Mrs. R.

P. Halleck is chairman. air. Frame will describe conditions In the rural sections of tho county, the farm ers' methods, their transportation prob lems and various other phases of tha work of feeding the people of Louisville. He will speak of the possibilities of organizing a "truck line0 to bring the.

products Into the city, and tell how housewives In other cities have he-rpea themselves by establismng municipal nm.rn.uia ana Dy methods of co-OTKSration. Mr. Frame believes the farmer could raise a greater quantity of products wore he to have his entire time to spend on th work instead of having to drive Into town early In the morning to dispose of his vegetables, fruits and poultry and leave the matter of getting the products into the cltv and the sale of them in the hands of Komirmee or. tneir own numoer, probably. Mr.

Frame has been studying conditions in Jefferson county for more than a rear. Mrs. Halleck believes some plan may be evolved through a study of the manner in which things have been accomplished in other cities in the matter of getting farm p-oducta cheaper, and at the same time irive as great or greater profit to tho fanner. The meeting Wedneirday afternoon was to have been only for members of the Woman's Club, but after considering the Importance of the subject It was decided to throwthe meeting open to the public. Married In Jeffersonville, William Alt.

4S years old. a baker, and I Mrs. Margaret Thompson. 35, and Allen I CONSUMERS' LEAGUE TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING VASJOUS TO RE PORT AND OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED. The Consumers' League of Kentucky will hold Its annual meetim? to-morrow afternoon at o'clock in the assem- iy room of tne Louisville Free Public Library.

Reports of the various com mittees will be made. As many of these eoorts are or interest to tne commu nity at Iartre the meeting has been de- r.areu an open one. ana tne puo.ic nas been Invited to attend. Anions tne re ports to be made will be that of the l'ure Food Committee, which has been renarintr a "white list of bakeries and dairies in Louisville and Lexington. Oth- tr rooorts to be presented' include: improved uonaitions in xtetan stores A'rs.

L. a. bempie. CiLmnaiirn for Larly Christmas ShoD- p'ng Miss Adele Brandels. JilTect or tne leivnour uiw js- car Block.

Industrial Training Mrs. Harry Bishop. Social Conditions aiiss lorence itn- rspoon. Pure Food Miss Jiiia tfrced. Mis Pauline Wltherspoon.

President's Annual Report Mrs. R. P. Halleck. Folio wine these reports the annual Ipptlon of otlicers will be held.

Mrs. Halleck has been president of the Con- amers League or iventucKy since its rganizatlon in 1900. Gives Organizations Worthy of Assistance With the approach of the Christmas and its calls for contributions of arlous sorts the Charities Indorsement Committee has issueu a list or thirty-seven charitable organizations which they recommend as worthy of assistance. Thev urge that solicitors bo required to show their cards signed by the Indorsement Committee and by the organ ization they represent. xnis committee vas appointed to investigate tne various -haritles of the city calling upon the pub lic for aid.

Thfir aDDrovcd list follows: Associated Charities of Louisville. Association Sana torium. Babies runu Association or Louisville. Children's Free Hospital, Con sumers league oj iveniucKy, toiorea Orphans" Home, Cabbage Patch Settlement. District Nurse Work of the King's Daughters, Fresh Air Home Committee, Federation of Jewish Charities, German Methodist ueaconess nome ana naspitai.

Home of the Innocents, Home for Friendless Women, Hope Rescue Mission. Jewish Hospital Association, Kentucky Child Labor Association, King's Daughters' Home, Kentucky Children's Home Society, Kentucky Humane Society. Louisville Anti-Tuberculosis Association. Louisville Wesley House. Loyalty Charity Club Louisville Flower Mission.

Louisville Santa Claus Association. Xeighbor-hood House, Needlework Guild of America, Presbyterian Colored Mission, Red Cross Sanatorium, Salvation Army, St-Vnthony's Hospital, St. Lawrence Institute, Society for the Protection of Xews-bovs and Waifs, St. Joseph's Orphan So-cie'ty, Union Gospel Mission, Young Men's Christian Associaion, loung women Christian Association, Young Men's He-.