The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 10

FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 17, 1914. THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, 10 I LATEST NEWS of NORTH SIDE PAINT-UP WEEK KILLED BY SHOCK DRINKS POISON A Real Plan To Save Money Is Mrs. Katherine Taylor Dies On Learning of Murder of Son. William Deming, Grocer, Found Dead In Bed. Week Means Pec Gee pair of "Levy's Specials" made with O'Sulli van Heels already attached actually JEFFERSONVILLE WOMAN PASSES AWAY IN MOBILE GLASS THAT HAD HELD CARBOLIC ACID NEAR HIM saves you money they sell for $3.00 and $3.50 and we know they cannot be equaled anywnere 1f Civic pride, together with the desire to have an attractive hornt inside and outside, will prompt you to take an active part in isville's public-spirited movement TO CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP." for that price.

Besides this, they are already equipped Wives Take Stand Against Man In Bigamy Case. with O'Sullivan's Heels of New JLIVh, Rubber O'Sullivan's Heels by actual test wear twice as long as leather heels, Wife of New Albany Man In Chicago Visiting Daughter. i hood Association will meet with the local Brotherhood at the Evangelical church to-night. The association includes nine bodies, of which eight are in Louisville. President Frank Genung.

of the Retail Merchants' Association, lias appointed Schwaninger. -M. C'able. George Herbsi, N. R.

I'etery and rranh Tyrauf to serve as the Committee on Credit and Collections. James Davis. J'jlS Center street, lias gone to Chattanooga to take a position in a hume manufacturing plant of which A. T. Holzbog, former manager nf the American Hame Manufacturing Company, in this city, has charg-- Under the auspices of the Georgetoivn Women's Christian Temperance nion a young women's oratorical contest will nc held in the Georgetown Methodist cluuvh to-morrow night.

Mrs. Edward yuinn, of this city, will recite "The Terrible Charge." Keen interest is being taken in the revival meetings of the American Rescue "Workers at the hall at iio West First street. Services are held each night during the week except Monday and Thursday nights. The Rev. Mr.

Grant, of Lima, will preach Sunday night. George Dorsey, clerk of the Board of Regents of the Fairview cemetery, has deposited with City Clerk Albert C. Tavlor $37f, to be added to the fund for the perpetual care of cem-eterv lots. The money was received from the estate of John Prosch, $150; J. M.

Baylor estate. 5350. and the Roger J. Davidson estate, $75. The congregation of the Evangelical church has elected Peter Klerner as a delegate to the Indiana Evangelical Conference to be held at Indianapolis May 6 to IT.

Adoiph Wunderllch was elected alternate. Others from this city who will attend the Conference are Adam Heim-berger, treasurer of the Conference; George F. Goodbub. treasurer of the Brotherhood Union of the Conference; Fred Tvrauf, delegate from the local Evangelical Brotherhood, and the Rev. F.

A. Meusch, pastor of the Evangelical church. SUSPENDS FINES PROVIDED SALES OF MEAT CEASE Finish There's a Pee Ge TO OBSERVE ARBOR DAY FREIGHT TRAIN DERAILED and keep the shoe in its original shape. Levy's Levy's Special Special Ready to Wear With $3.50 )r Every Ptarpose The coming ot spring suggests pauiuiig auu Alic wajr yoa paint your home is of utmost importance. Good Paints and Varnishes at the start will save you money and annoyance, When you specify pet Gee Finishes you are sure of perfect results.

Almost half a century of rep. 1 nration is behind every can bearing the Fee Uee lracle Mark. Kemember the cost of labor is the same whether you use poor paint and varnishes ot "With a glass that had contained carbolic acid lyins on the floor beside the bed, "William Deming-. a New Albany grocer, was found dead in bed yesterday morning- shortly after 7 o'clock. Coroner C.

E. Briscoe declared death was due to carbolic acid poisoning. The lips were burned by the fluid. Mrs. Addio Kcsler, inothcr-in-law of Mr.

Deming. discovered he was dead when she went to his room to call him to breakfast. Dr. J. 13.

Bird, whose office Is a square from the Deming home, was called and found that life was extinct. Coroner Briscoe then was called. Mr. Deming was in the grocery business at Kast Thirteenth and Elm streets, and lived in the same building, lie retired Wednesday night shortly after o'clock, somewhat earlier than usual. He occupied a room alone, his wife having gone to Chicago to visit her daughter.

Mr. Deming had been in poor health for Third and MarRei the Pee Gee kind. O.V ORDEliS nf SI or more WE PAY POSTAGE by Parcel Post; on orders for or more WE PAY EXPRESS for 200 miles. THE GAME EARLY--NOW GET IN OKDINANCE COURT JUDGE PASSES ON CASES OF SIX SIDEWALK DEALERS. The Craze Es On FLATKOATT MASTIC PAINT several years.

Ho formerly was engaged In the grocery business in" Silver Grove, a New AlDany suburb. Two The shock of learning that her son, James W. Taylor, was murdered in New Westminster, British Columbia, Sunday night, killed Mrs. Katherine Taylor at the home of another son, Benjamin Taylor, in Mobile, at 11:15 o'clock Wednesday night, according to a telegram re ceived in Jeffersonville yesterday morning. Miss Kate Taylor, a daughter of Mrs.

Katherine Taylor and sister of James W. Taylor, is in a serious condition at her home, 112 Main street. Port Fulton, from the shock she suffered. Thomas B. Taylor, a brother, left Mobile for Jeffersonville when he received the news of the death of his brother, and had arrived when the telegram that his mother had expired was received.

It was feared news of her mother's death might bring about Miss Kate Taylor's death, and sho was not told of the telegram until several hours later. The news of the death of James W. Taylor was telephoned to Mobile yesterday afternoon, and Thomas started North at once. Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Taylor, Mrs. Katherine Taylor and her daughter. Miss Mary C. Taylor, departed for Jeffersonville AVednesday afternoon. At that time Mrs.

Taylor was suffering from the shock she had received and became worse on the train. The party left the cars and returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Taylor. A telegram received Wednesday night was to the effect Mrs.

Taylor was seriously ill. A telegram yesterday told of her death. Practically all of Mrs. Taylor's life been spent in Jeffersonville. and originally she was Miss Katherine Sweeny.

She was 75 years of age, and was married to Thomas Tavlor July 4. 1S65. Mr. Taylor died in 1S94, and at that time was in business in Port Fulton. In addition to her two daughters and two sons, Mrs.

Taylor is survived by three sisters and two brothers Mrs. Anna Mahoney, of Lexington, Mrs. Ma ry Carroll. iss Ma rgaret Sweeny, Michael Sweeny and James W. Sweeny, of Jeffersonville.

There was no definite news last nigh; as to when the body of Mrs. Taylor would reach Jeffersonville. but it is thought it will arrive to-night or to-innnow morning. The body of James W. Taylor was shipped from Seattle last night, and it will reach Chicago Sunday night.

It is expected in Jeffersonville Monday morning. The body is being accompanied by Wallace Mor Indications point to a quick re or three years ago he disposed of his The Modern, Sanitary, Durable Flat Oil Paint for Walls. "The Kind That Lasts." For House Exteriors. vival of this wholesome pastime. Get.

your skates in early. Avoid last year's rush and disappointment. We are ready. TO DEALERS ousiness ana spent a whilui- ii South for the benefit of his health. Returning somewhat improved, he purchased a grocery at Kast Thirteenth and Elm streets.

Mr. Doming was 65 years old and was a native of New Albany, where lie had lived all of his life. Besides his wife he Is survived by a son and a daughter. John Deming, of New Albanv. and Mrs.

H. Waite. nf Chicago. also is survived by two brothers and two sisters, Theodore Deming. of Indianapolis; Charles riominir.

of "Wichita. Mrs. C. J. Belknap Hdwe.

Mfg. Co. (Im-orjiorated) Onlor your stock from us now nnrl display" hem. Fals arp sure. Kull ami complete line In fa ock (Uliolcsale only.) Louisville.

Ky. China Enamel for Interior Woodwork, Specification Varnishes, Portlanite, a Practical Finish for Concrete and Brick, Penetrating Dystain, Creostain, the Home Beautifier, for Roofs, Pee Gee Screen Enamel, Pee Gee Adamant Floor Paint, Pee Gee Blue Ribbon Family Paint, Pee Gee Carriage ana Wagon Paint, Pee Gee Brilliant Red Barn Paint. Ask for Pec Gee Paint Booklets South, of Kokomo, and Mrs. Seth Courier -1 0ixrixal. land near St.

Marys, in Vigo conntv, and will drill wells there. Six meat dealers were fined $5 on each of twenty charges of sellinp and offering- for sale exposed meats on the sidewalks in the city of Louisville in Ordinance Court yesterday, when presented before Judge Herman H. Goeke. The fines were suspended by Judge Gocke on condition that the defendants cease selling- and offering for sale exposed meats on the sidewalks. Those fined and the number of charges against -each were: George Carney, 117 West Jefferson street, four; Paul Eisner, 1-128 Story avenue, one; John Hartman, 1702 Story avenue, four; George Kceley, 135 West Jefferson street, three; Martin Schmitt, 1621 Frankfort avenue, four, and Henry Spatz, 1510 Story avenue, four.

The cases decided yesterday had been pending for some time, awaiting the decision of the Circuit Court, where two cases had been appealed by the meat dealers for the purpose of testing the cllv ordinance prohibiting the sale of exposed meats on the sidewalks. The decision of the Circuit Court sustained the lower court FINED ON VAGKANCY CHARGE. T. Allev, of Scheffield, Tenn. He was a member of Trinity Methodist church and also was a member of Jefferson Lodge of Masons and Pawnee Tribe of Red Men.

1EK.ULME.T DELAYS TRAFFIC. TRADES M'JH C0UNCIL Hemp Growing; In Warsaw, April 16. Hemp growing is becoming one of the leading industries in Kosciusko county. Muck land, originally almost worthless, is now being1 used for hemp. J.

B. Abbott, head of the de-pa rttneni. of soils and crops of Purdue t'niversity, is now here studying the muck soil for the purpose of finding a fertilizer that will improve the quality of the hemp. The Purdue experiment "station is co-operating with the bureau of plant industry at Washington. A representative of the bureau will come to the county next week to make further FRIJAV APHIIi IT.

Freight Cars Pamapcil and Track Is Torn Up. Seven cars of a Southern freight train were derailed between Georgetown and Duncan yesterday morning shortly before 8 o'clock. Members of the train crew WOMAN ALLEGES BALLOTS WERE FROM HOME on exterior or interior panning also for free color cards. If your dealer cannot supply you, ask us. Peaslee-Gaulhert Co, (Incorporated) Makers Good Paints Since 1867.

lAHiisville, Ky. Insist On the Pee Gee Kind escaped Injury. The train was in cnarge of Conductor Kemp. The derailed cars were badly damaged gan, a former resident of Jefferson and the track was torn up for considerable 'distance. Traffic was delayed four AIIffvt.il rm Doscricr Presented In hours, during which time tne wesi-Douno Pfiliee Court.

accommodation train, due to leave New HOMCS-. HOW TO PAJNTTHEM kjCw'i' ggj Mastic Pai nt 5 gff55rg a Albanv at clock, remaineo. in me local yards. The cause of the accident has not been ascertained. villp.

A telegram received yesterday was to i he effect the shipment of the body had been delayed on account of an autopsy being held by the authorities at New AVestminster. No additional particulars were received yesterday regarding the death of Mr. Taylor. No arrangements for the funerals have been made. Both Mrs.

Taylor and her son were members of St. Augustine's Ca ol 1 cb rch and the services will be held there. Hate of nrown's Trial Fixed. ii ansviile. April 16.

(Special.) The trial of Capt. John H. Brown, a well-known towboat man, charged with 1 1 and ba ttery, was fixed to-day for May Brown and IIIU. a bridge carpenter, of Xashville, are alleged to have engaged in a pistol fight here several months ago, and Pearl Vittetow, who attempted to separate the "men, was killed. Hill is under arrest charged with her murder.

Robert Barr. who was arrested Wpdnesdav night at Fourteenth and Jefferson streets by Patrolmen Price and Sullivan, was presented in Police Court vesterday morning on the charge of vagrancy and fined by Judge Herman H. Gocke. Barr also Is being JXLKS. MOVER.

C. SMITH TESTIFIES IN CASE. OF MAYOR ROB-ERTS AT TERRE HAUTE. BODY TO BE BROUGHT BACK. VULXm itnlrf hv the local Authorities until com lailier Jteceivcs ovd ncatii 01 miminatinn with thp War Deoartment nt Washington can be had.

According in Tlnrr't: ctnrv which he told the ar W1AKS TEST1 FY AGAINST HIM. Homer Dorsey In St. Louis. News reached New Albany yesterday of the death in St. Louis of Homer Dorsey.

son of George W. Dorsey, 311 East Elm resting officers, he is a deserter from the tin I ted States army. The story AT ALL was verified at the local recruiting sta tion. street, New Albany. Mr.

Dorsey found dead in bed and a telegram received bv his father yesterday stated that death was due to heart disease. Mr. Progressives "ic Ticket. Petersburg, April IK. The Progressives of Marion township, this county, met in mass convention at Velpen and nominated a full township ticket.

Alex Lemond, former Republican committeeman of the Velpen precinct, was named for Trustee and Elijah Lindsey for Assessor. The meeting was well attended. County Primary. Evansville. April 16.

(Special.) tleorKe Johnson, who was arrested no st. warrant sworn to bv his rousin J. B. Saunders, Kast Jefferson utrppt Wnrlnesriav niorninu. was pre i 1 sented in Police "Court yesterday and Dorse said he naa Known nis son was ill, but was not aware his illness was serious.

A letter received a week ago stated he was recovering. Mr. Dorsey was 38 years old and unmarried, lie was horn and reared in New Albany. Before going to St. Louis, where he was employed by a creamery I ft fliarlrs V.

Beeson Convirfed of Hign-iny At Anderson. Charles V. Beefcon. 29 years old, has been convicted at Anderson, on the charge of bigamy, and it is understood he will arrive at the Indiana Reformatory, Jeffensomille, this morning to begin an indeterminate sentence of from two to live years. According to the testimony, Beeson had married twice in two months.

Last December he eloped to Chicago with MLw Mabel AViseliart. years old, of Alexandria, and in February he and Miss Magdalina Miller, of Anderson, were married in that city. Both young women attended the trial and his case continued until April 21. John son is alleged to have stolen an over coat, valued at $25, from Saunders. The Election Commissioners of Vander-burg county to-day met with Countv CINCI Clerk William E.

Wilson and fixed the Thomas Sparks of the death of Cnarles Trotter formerly of this- cityvat his home in Chicago. He was a-bout years of age and is survived by his wile. -Under auspices of the High School Alumni Society Dramatic tub the comedy. "The Cradle 1 be presented at the Knights of thia mnfv in FAar-i street. April 2-t.

Hprmn.il Green, who is alleged to cute of the county primaries for May 19, have run amuck last Saturday night In a saloon near the end of seventh Torre llaulo, April 16. Mrs. CJ rover C. at whose home I5S ballots were removed from the supplies for the last city election and marked for Mayor Donn M. Kuberts.

now on trial litre on charges of conspiracy to corrupt elections, testifying for the Stale to-day, told of. how the ballots had been removed. William Huffman, a city olficial. is under sentence of from throe to ten years in the State Penitentiary for his uart in the affair, and Grover C. smith and others who participated testified for the Slate in Huffman's trial and were framed immunity.

Mrs. Smith declared that after the ballots had been marked attorneys for Huffman had endeavored lo wet her "not to know anvthiug" when summoned before the grand jury. A witness yesterday had testified that Mayor Roberts Knew of the illegal marking and voting of the ballots, and had asked whether Mr-, Smith was likely to tell the grand jury of the affair. Mrs. Edward Whir-tier, whose husband it is said, confessed to participating in ballot-box stuffing, said that the fraudulent votes were brought to her home by one of the men and hidden in a trunk where she kept the clothing of her baby.

The next day, she said, the ballots were taken away. Other testimony to-day concerned charges of irregularities in the election of 1210. when all parties are expected to nomi nate full county tickets. company, he was a traveling salesman for a Louisville wholesale house. Besides his parents, he is survived by a brother.

Wesley Dorsey, of New Albany. The body will be brought to New Albany for burial, and is expected to arrive tonight. MAX AT OPJEX MKETIXG. testified they had been married to Bee son. Still a Democrat, James Lasley.

years old, died Wednesday night at his borne. -b Indiana no son. He bad been The defense offered by Beeeon was that he had not married Miss Wisehart in street, was presented hefore Judge Gocke yesterday on charges of carrying concealed a. deadly weapon, malicious assault and shooting at without wounding. He was held over to the grand jury in the sum of $100 to answer April 20.

Green Is alleged to have struck John Whitman over the head with a poker and then fled front Evansville. April 16. (Special.) John W. Boehne, former Congressman of this district, who has been urged to make ni ix 'weeks, but had been confined to Chicago but that they went there for lark. They visited in Terre Haute.

Cin. wrrmx easy reach. Five Trains. 2:20 a. 8:10 n.

2 p. i p. 5:15 p. ra. Modern Equipment.

Tempting Menus in Cars Sleeping- and Parlor Cars. Convenient Terminals. Ask the Agent. Fourth and Market. Depot Seventh nnd Rirer.

the race lor congress in the First district on the Progressive ticket, to-dav cinnati and Indianapolis before returning his bed only a few days. He Is survived by a wife and children. Chester P. Wilson, of Indianapolis, -iUr nf thf. Louisville Southern stated he would not run, saying he was still a nom umcago to Alexandria, the expense, being paid out of $200 the young woman gave him.

Beeson had been a clerk in a the saloon, shooting at others as he pnssed ou t. No one was hit by any Tnrtinmi Traction Company, will be here of the bullets. Tine Wheat Outlook. restaurant and to nnd better employ ment elsewhere his wife loaned him Ways To Improve City Discussed At Chamber oT Commerce Smoker. An open meeting and smoker given by the New Albany Chamber of Commerce last night was largely attended.

The affair was informal and was for the purpose of getting residents together for an interchange of opinions on the advancement of the city's interests. A number of short talks were made. Prof. H. H.

Drnyer donated the services of his band for the meeting. Petersburg, Aprii 16. The prospect for an increased wheat crop lias never been brighter. The cold weather of last MR. LEISEN OFFICIALLY money to go search ot work.

At Anderson, only a few miles awav in a few days and the plan to extend the traction line to Walnut Ridge cemetery will be taken up with him. William F. Money, of Indianapolis, bv a deed filed yesterday in the office of Countv Recorder Allhands, has conveyed rrhrtmnn F. Prall. of Monroe township.

NOTIFIED OF APPOINTMENT he met Mis? Miller, a telephone operator, and the couple were married February 21 week did not damage wheat in the least, and the crop has not looked better in the lO aitimore by the Rev. J. Boyd Jones, pastor of the Avrntv-rive acres of land in Grant 210 Theodore A. Leisen, chief engineer and Central t. hristian oh rch at Anderson.

The jury that heard the case was out nearly twenty-four hoims, three jurors last twenty years. ARREST FOLLOWS RGHT AT DANCE IN COUNTY superintendent of the Louisville Water SOUTHWESTERN RIjAMKS kat poison. Company, received olllcial notice vester insisting on an acquittal hecause the rec day of his appointment to the position of ords of the Chicago marriage had not ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM NEW ALBANY To Indiana Physician's Theory A sreneral superintendent of the Detroit wa terworks. He announced that he probably ocen put evidence. OBKFKVK A BO It DAY TODAY.

would make Known to-day his decision in the matter after discussing the offer with of members ot tne local board ot water All ih, works. Mrs. Arthur Grcgolre, West Market street, is visiting In Vincennes. Mrs. Edward Larkln is ill at her Kxercises Will Be Held Public Schools.

Harry Stinson Is Accused Giving Patrolman Miller Interference. The Deroit position carries a saJarv of a year. $1,500 more than Mr. Leisen's Preparations have been made In Jeffersonville for the celebration to-day of present oiiice. Bird and Arbor day and there will be exercises at nearly all of the public schools.

At the High School there wiw he a literary and musical programme ren Origin of Pellagra. Princeton. April 111. Dr. W.

L. West, of this city, is receiving many inquiries concerning his assertion, made to the Indiana Board of Health, that the so-called pellagra is caused by nothing more nor Jess than rat poison that is scattered over corn in the cribs, and which is then ground up with the corn and sold in a variety of cereal foods. State Chemist Barnhard is making investigations along IT. West's theory. It Js a well-known fact that much rat poison is used in corn cribs, and that it ehould he adapted to killing rats and yet not injure the human system when taken into it through the corn in some form is not reasonable to suppose.

Dr. West has made a careful investigation along various lines, and is confident he has arrived at the correct solution. it r. hkr tkt." dered this afternoon at 1 o'clock, during which the proclamation of Gov. Ralston will be read.

The day will be observed at the Junior High School with exercises and Prof. J. H. Scott, principal, will read A Woman's Dollar Is Bigger The average woman gets more for her money than the average man docs her dollar has a greater purchasing power. Women are the best readers of advertising we have.

Is there not a direct connection of cause and effect between these two facts? Woman has proved for herself that it pays to know what is being offered before she buys. She knows what her dollar is worth and she means to get the most for it. She finds the advertising one of the most interesting and home, 533 West Market street. Miss May Sanford, who has been 111 at her home in Market street, is recovering. Mrs.

H. B. Shacklett is suffering from an attack of laryngitis at her home, 512 Vincennes street. Mr. and Mrs.

Adoiph Zeller, 1313 East Oak street, have returned from a trip to Florida. Smith Budd, who was stricken with paralysis at his home on the Corydon pike, is recovering. The Tourist Club will meet to-morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Samuel E. Stout, In Beharrell avenue.

Louis Hartman has gone to Cin for a consideration of $2,000. Kn route to this city from St. Joseph. to visit Mr. and Mres.

James A. Patterson, in Sparks avenue. Mrs. Walter H. Patterson suffered slight injuries near Vorth Vernon.

when the train she was on was hit by a freight train. On account of the increased number of large locomotives having been put in service on the Louisville division of the Pennsvlvania lines there Is lack of room for them at the coaling station In this city, and the tracks are being lengthened. Fruit growers declare considerable damage was done to the peaches by the recent frosts, and the blooms are dropping off in large quantities. It is also believed the buds that were not killed were made, weak and the fruit will be faulty. The census of school children In this township is being taken by Trusteee Fry Curry, who has until May I to complete the work.

He says he has found an increased number of residents in the vicinity of Cementville, Midway and on the middle road. William H. Dougherty, of Sellers-burg, vesterday filed liis expense account as a candidate for the nomination of trustee of Silver Creek township on a Republican-Progressive fusien ticket at a convention held April S. He epent $1 for the rent of a hall and 25 cents for lights. Circuit Clerk Ballard yesterday received a letter from L.

G. FJliiiftham, Secrctar of State, informing him a sup-plv of the copies of the law providing Gov. uaiston proclamation. There will he nu trr-e planting there, as the ground space is I i ml ted bu at the High School live of the classes will p-lant a tree and each body will have exercisos of Its own. There will be exercises at the traded re.Urols Chestnut street, Spring Hill md Hose IJU1.

Hairy Stinson, 20 years old, son of William Stinson, a farmer living in the Xew Cut road, was arrested by County Patrolman Miller last night at the Waverly Hill Sanatorium, where he is on the charge of breach of the peace growing out of a fight at a dance last Monday night in a room adjoining the saloon of J. B. Gordon, at the intersection of the Third street and Xew Cut roads. It is alleged Stinson interfered while Countv Patrolman Miller was attempting to place Ira Stinson. a brother of Harry, under arrest on a charge of breach of the peace at the dance Monday night According to Patrolman Miller, Ira Stinson became boisterous in a crowd of 150 tan-soists and when he attempted to arrest hi in a number of persons attacked him, someone striking him in the face with a blackjack and kicking him in the hack after he had been thrown to the floor.

Patrolman Miller was unable to ascertain at the time of the fight how many had made the attack upon him. Stinson will be presented in Magistrate Would Break Out in Pimples or Bumps. Hair Came Out in Hand-fuls, On Body in Dry Scaly Form, Cuticura Soap and Ointment Entirely Cured in Two Weeks. heiprul features ot her daily newspaper. cinnati to attenn a mecing ol ine inoara of Trustees of Bethesda Deaconess Hospital.

IHKS AFTKK LONG ILLNESS. The Board of County Commissioners a.nnointed Cant. James McLaughlin superintendent of construction of the pro Wrest Gmy Succumbs To Ti.hercu-losis At Port Fultcn. Forrest Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Al posed Kiver roaa. Magistrate Thomas E. Fogies has More Kvulonce. In Onnean-rte Priest ttreach of Promise Suit. Evansville.

April 1J. (Special.) Miss Ltyrlia L. 1 mncan. whose suit for SIO.QCQ damages for alleged broach of promise against John doFHest, is on trial here. to-day showed the jury the engagement ring ilia do Priest is Glieged tu have, civeu her.

Knives und forks and costly furs. alleged to have been presented her by de Priest, wrre also shown to the jury. A sister of Miss Duncan told of having seen dePriest kiss Mi ms Lydia Duncan and she said he always cailed her "Pet." bert Gray, 312 Hendricks avenue. Port Kuiton. a Jeffersonville suburb, suddenly New Dale, N.

C. "My head first broko out and itched and burned so badly I could hardly stand 1c. It would break out in been appointed custodian of the Masonic Temple to succeed Charles Edler, who has resigned. pi red Wednesday midnight of tubercu losis. He had been III for Home time and had been bedfast lor six months.

For Mrs. Frances Koehler and daughter, Miss Martha Lee Koehler. of Floyd twenty years Gray had been an invalid from a. complication of ailments that de- Knobs, departed yesterday tor uaKiand, pimples or bumps then it would Itch so that I would scratch it raw. Then it -would come a dry scab like dandruff.

My Crawford court Wednesday. eloped when ne was a hoy. He was born for a vote of the question of holding a constitutional convention had been forwarded. The election will be held in November. joint primary convention of the Republicans and Progressives of Charles-town township will be held to-morrow at llenn vil'e, and was 34 years of e.

Besides his parents he Is survived bv brotlvr and sister. The bodv will ho. EVANSVILLE'S FIRST FIRE CHIEF DIES AT AGE OF 80 hair cams out by handfuls taken to Henryvdlle to-morrow morning afternoon to nominate one township trus 10 nock for burial. tee, one townsnip assessor, two justices and what I had left was dry and lifeless. When it came on my body it of the neace and three members of the NOTES OF THE NEWS Ilaria'J Atonic 13 jsent by parcels post on receipt of price.

Hrllllir Peter LOUlSVlIfe, TiinrrirwMrrMBWiMMMMiiittiii i mi im 1 advisory board. There will be three vot came in a dry, scaly form ing places. Nearlv twenty nonresident fish in FROM JEFFERSONVILLE Philip Klein Also Organized First Metropolitan Police Porce In That City. lii-enses have been issued this month in the office of Circuit CierK Ballard. Yes Xew Traction Company.

Vincennes. April 16. Taxpayer? of Bowling Gren held a conference with a representative or the Indianapolis, Linton Vincennes Traction Company, which is planning the building of a line through the city. The company says it is ready to begin construction work as soon as the peoplo along the proposed route have given thp aid asked for. The representative who attended the meeting asked that a fund tf Slm b- subscribed and placed in a bank until the survey and blueprints of the township's share of the route has been completed, when this money is to be paid over to the company.

This $1,000 would be paid back to the subscribers out of a 2 per cent, subsidy to be voted later. The company also promises to place a stock certificate of $1,000 in the bank to insure the building of the road providing the subsidy is voted. Xoivs has reached Charlestown of m. dearth of Mrs. L'iizabeth Rebecca Craw terday an nnui ry was received rom a Louisville woman asking if she would h.i reduired to take out a permit.

Thp ford Kearney, a native of this county, at law exempts women in case husbands se 1UIE HIV, ill. i nurt 'n CtllS OKI. Charts Canter, who is in a serious to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Reinhart departed yesterday for Newark, where they will visit Mr. Reinhart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Reinhart. Naomi Tipton.

3-year-old daughter of John W. Tipton, 214 West Main street, died Wednesday night at II o'clock after an illness of only a few hours. Mrs. Daniel Kcrwin and daughter, of St. Louis, are visiting Mrs.

Kerwin's mother. Mrs. Martin Mcculloch, at "Bonnie View," north of the city. The Philathea of the Second Presbyterian church held its monthly meeting last night at the home of Mrs. Louella Voyles, 1136 Chartres street.

J. H. Meyers, of the firm of J. II. Meyers Son, injured the thumb of his left hand while at work in his shop so that amputation will be necessary.

The Windthorst Club, of this city, and Mackin Council, Y. M. of Louisville, will hold a debate at the M. I. clubhouse Tuesday night, May 12.

"Prohibition" will be the subject, George M. Bradt, editor of the Havana Post, at Havana, Cuba, is seriously HI at the home of relatives in Chattanooga. Mr. Bradt married Miss Alma Reed, of this city. i The First Presbyterian Sunday-school baseball team and the: team of cure a license.

Seven prisoners were received at thf condition from a cancer, w-as sent to the county infirmary, near Charlestown Fry L. Curry, township trustee, ves Indiana Reformatory yesterday from Tippecanoe county as follows: Jesse McGill and Emil Burke, Hamilton county, entering a house to commit a felony, two to terday. Evansville. April 16. (Special.) Philip Klein, SO, former member of the City Council and prominent in Republican politics, died here to-day of 'blood poisoning.

He was Evansviile's first fire chief and organized the first metropolitan police force here. INCORPORATION ARTICLES FOR LOUISVILLE COMPANY fourteen years eacu, oumuei ismeii and and Itched and -when I would scratch the dry scab off it would burn and the skin looked liko it had been stuck full of pin holes. "I saw the advertisement of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a sample and whenlhadusedit all up I decided It had helped mo so I sent to the drug store and got two cakes of Cuticura Soap and some Cuticura Ointment. I washed, with the Cuticura Soap in hot water and then put the Cuticura Ointment on and in two weeks I was entirely cured." (Signed) James H. Boblnson, June 17, 1913.

For treating poor complexions, red, rough hands, and dry, thin and falling hair, Cuticura Soap ard Cuticura Ointment have been the world's favorites for more than a' generation. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept.

T. Boston." ISMen who shave and shampoo with Cubic ura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp. Samuel Frank, Lake county, petit larceny, one to eight years; Ernest Low- an and Ernest ijiiiuci, grand tareenv. one to fourteen years, and William Buck uttering a fraudulent check, one to five years. Clayton Adams, who, suffered serious injuries Wednesday afternoon when he was thrown from a motorcycle, was improved yesterday, and it is thought he will recover.

Bond in the sum of $1,000 was filed vesterday in the office of Circuit Clerk Ballard by John V. Clapp, of Marysville, to qualify as a notary Public, his surety being A. H. Humphrey. A business meeting and social wUi he held by the Bp worth League of Wall-street Methodist church this evening Reports will be heard and there will he Oil Weils Xctr Sullivan.

Sullivan, April 16. A lifty-barrel oil well has been drilled on the S. Davis lease in Turman township. Well No. 16 on the Lafe Dix farm is reported to have a capacity of barrels a day; "Wyatt Dix well No.

2. seventy-five barrels; J. V. Merrill well No. 5 IDii barrels; Shepherd well No.

11, 150 barrels. A well on the-McKec farm, near Midlund. has fceen struct, which shows a good production of oiituAHjfpth of i.OSft feet, B. R. Rlgge and vr.

Mason, of this city. Ncrro Shot In Ann. Frankfort. April Iff. (Special.) Articles of incorporation for the Gault Gas Burner Company.

Louisville, with a capital etock of SI 15.000. were filed to-dav in the office of Secretary of State C. F. Crecelius. The incorporators are: Jamas D.

White. LouiEAi'He. and Stafford E. J. McKemia and William Rosenfield, of Fairview.

the Jeftersonvuie Presbyterian! Sunday Johnson negro, Hfi years old, was shot' in the arm yesterday afternoon, while standing at Floyd and Main "streets. His assailant ecaped. 1 though a number of persons witnessed the act. school will play at the Feurl-street READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS ON PAGE 8. YO0 MAY FIND SOMETHING OF INTEREST.

diamond to-morrow afternoon; literary pro-gramme Dave men JBveriog 1,330 acres of The Falls Cities Evangelicalf Brother- Information has I received by i.