Daily Arkansas Gazette du lieu suivant : Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 9

at 1 THE ARKANSAS GAZETTE, LITTLE ROCK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1913. PAGE NINE. (Advertisement.) Paris Coal Leas Fuel Co. (Advertisement.) will write million. Allen.

(Advertisement.) Hackett City Leas Fuel do. (Advertisen ent.) Call 210. Adams Bon. Kodak finishing, Jungkind, 819 Main. (Advertisement.) KODAKS rented.

Hegarts, 501 Main. (Advertisement.) HEGARTY SELLS Eastmau Kodak films. Open IS hours a day 001 Main. (Advertisement.) All kinds of house furnishings. See Tom C.

Adair, 315-317 West Markham. (Advertisement.) Your eredit is good with Askin Marine, 515 Main street. (Advertisement) TELEPHONE 1917, R. H. McNair, for coal in carload lots.

(Advertisement.) Dressers, tables, stoves and ranges. See Tom C. Adair, 315-317 West Markham street. (Advertisement.) For bargains in beds, mattresses and springs, see Tom C. Adair, 315-317 West Markham street.

(Advertisement.) Open a charge account with. Askin4 Marine, 515 Main street. Men's and ladies' wearing apparel, Advertisement.) Yon need a gas stove this vear. See 118 before buying. E.

Bracy Hardware Company, 608 Main street. (Advertisement.) QUICK SERVICE and reasonable prices on coal in ear loads. R. H. MeNair, 102 Louisiana street.

Telephone 1917. (Advertisement.) FOR STEAM, DOMESTIC AND smithing coal in carloads, telephone or write R. H. McNair, 102 Louisiana street, Little Rock, Ark. (Advertisement.) September 22-October 22.

Protect your incomethe widow--the orphans. Allen, Aetna Bick and Accident Insurance, (Advertisement.) MR. COX -The Rev. Ben Cox, former the First Baptist church of Little Rock, but now of Mem. phis, has.

written local friends that be will spend Monday here. MR. POE FOR -Sam T. Poe has declared be will be a candidate for alderman from the Fourth ward to succeed J. H.

Hollis, who will be a candidate for re-election. LOCAL GREEK LEAVES.Lecourias, a Greek, employed at the Faust cafe on Markham street, left last night for Tulsa, where he has become half- owner in a candy kitchen. To induce you to buy early and be prepared for cold weather before the rush comes, we will connect all stoves free and will furnish all vent pipes free on fuel heaters this week. E. D.

Braey Company. (Advertisement.) FIRE AT TURNER HALL- -The Fire Department made a run to Turnverein Hall, Fourteenth and Commerce streets, yesterday morning 11 o'clock and extinguished a small blaze on the roof of the building. The fire did little damage. TO ADDRESS SALESMEN. -The traveling salesmen of Arkansas, Missis.

sippi and Tennessee will be guests of the Second Baptist church of Memphis Sunday morning, and will be addressed by the Rev. Ben Cox. late of Little Rock, The Rev. Mr. Cox was formerly chaplain for Travelers' Protective Association of Arkansas.

BAKER -Emmett Baker and Miss Jessie Hicks, both of Little Rock, were married at 10 o'clock yesterday morning by Justice of the Peace E. H. NEWS Cincinnati Women Receiving Instruction in Perplexing Questions Involved With Casting Their First Ballots Left to right: Women learning how to mark ballot and, Miss Tracey instructing a pupil. Women of Cincinnati, under the di- INTERNATIONAL Sanders. The couple leave Saturday for Long Beach, Cala, where they will reside.

Mr. Baker formerly was engaged in the cleaning and dyeing busitiess at 511. Louisiana stret. MEETING POSTPONED. -Because of the fact that Mrs.

Kate Waller Barrest will not arrive in Little Rock until Saturday, instead of today a8 had been expected, the meeting of the Board of Managers of the Florence Crittenton Rescue Home has been postponed until Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The meeting will be held at the home. LICENSED TO Nowlin, 21, Wilburton, and. Miss Blanche Cotton, 20, Maumelle; John Ree, 37, Mabelvale, and Mrs. Lizzie Lozor, 39.

Little Roek: J. H. White, 45, and Miss Nettie Schaer, 21, both of Little Rock; Baeder Bushy, 22, and Miss Annie B. Martin, 20, both of Little Rock. Negroes--Tom Jones, 38, and Laura -Johnson, 36, both of Little Rock.

COMING TO VIEW BODY. -The Ruebel Undertaking Company yesterday Lincoln, received a father of W. A. Yates. telegram from P.

Yates, who was killed by a Rock Island pastrain near the Third street viasenger duet Tuesday, requesting that the body of Yates be held until he arrives here morning. Mi. Yates will make the trip, that to he Little may Rock know to riew beyond the a doubt body whether the body is that of his son. UNUSUAL RASPBERRY BUSH.phenomenon in the form of a sprig from a raspberry bush bearing a second growth of berries was received by the Gazette yesterday from Mrs. C.

Harris of Hensley. The twig contained several 1 fully ripe berries and in addition an almost equal number of green ones just developing. In a letter accompanying the berries, Mrs. Harris ex- There's Going to be a Big Time This Week End in the Boys' Shop! A Friday and Saturday FloorFLYER BOYS' GOLF CAPS in good, serviceable patterns that will please. All sizes.

Regular 50c. values. Special Friday and 29 Ask any mother who has bought a Pfeifer $4.85 suit for her boy. She'll tell you in a very few words how much better they are. Stylish Norfolk Coats and two pairs of knickers.

Neat iceable patterns in woolens. good serv. Priced $4.85 Boys' Knickerbockers- Blue Black Cat Stockings- We sell serges and gray and brown them for boys, because they mixtures; hundreds of outwear any other kind that styles to select from. Priced is made. All sizes.

Priced 95c, $1.45 $1.95 at four pairs and for 90c Lots of See Good Other Shoes Specials for fOr Boys. Boys, Page 5. FAMILY OUTPITTERS. SIXTH MAIN PERSONALS J. H.

Roicoort has gone to Spokane, on a visit. INSANE AT HOTELS MERCHANTS J. Harrison, F. G. Gregs, Clarksville: V.

T. Evane, 4. Wayne, Busby, Van Buren: G. E. Floyd, John R.

Gladden, Plainview: T. W. Steele, Scott: H. Beckin, C. E.

Vaughan, J. L. Latham, Major W. Willian, T. E.

er. R. M. Gilliban, England; J. W.

MeDonougu, Fort Smith; Banaky, Spadra; W. B. C. Covinger, W. McLain, Spadra; B.

Warley, stalvern, H. C. Evans, Hot. Springs; vaines Gray. England; 0.

T. Irwin and wile, May Care: N. Peterson. Hot NEW CAPITAL NET Johnson, Star City G. H.

Williams, Pine Bluff: B. Faiset, Fourche; 1. Johnson, El Dorado: Vaughn, Pine Bluff; J. W. Underwood, D.

B. Sain and wife, Nashville: P. E. Allen, Cleo: J. Parker, Camden: T.

Jenkins, Bigelow; McConnell, Hot Springs: Thomas Russellville, MARION- Arthur Leer. Camden; R. T. Stemons, Monticello: G. 4 Lake Village: F.

A. Vaughan, Het Springs; J. T. Camden: 8. Shields.

Forrest City; J. Bailey, Warren: C. L. Chambers. Fordyce: M.

Hond. Walnut Ridge; R. MeNeigh, Rogers; H. S. Hughes, Texarkana: H.

B. Toner, Pine Bluf MAIN -John Schlitz, Hot Springs: H. Jackson, George E. Mason, Fayetteville; H. Ouster, W.

L. Dunman, Pine Blurt Mrs. C. Morris, Clarkeville: R. Turner.

Arkadelphia, J. R. Montgomery, Fort Smith; T. Young. Hazon: J.

Mullins. Ola Coleman ant wife, Coy: J. T. Ellis, Van rent Thomas R. Wilson, Ola; I Hohen stein.

Harton; J. B. Holcomb, city: Mrs. P. Oliver and -child, Reydie: W.

Howell, England: Royster, Lewisville: -0. McCall. Kerr: Shewmager, England: Linkenbah, Page, Stuttgart; Thomas Trimble Loneke: Hilliard, Conway: R. J. Blackshire, Fayetteville: E.

Carter, Texarkana. GLEASON- H. Fry, F. Leysen, Helena: P. R.

Stewart, Traskwood: Anshrook. Benton; H. I. Lucas and wife, Star City; Joe Hardage. Arkadelphia; W.

Oglesby, Gravette: 7A. W. Ross. Mena; Mann, Atkins; A. C.

Appleby, Hazen; Carter and wife, Star, City: Jerry Witt, Mount R. C. Brizzard and wife, Paragould; Sellers and wife, Morrilion; 0. E. Evans and wife, El Dorado; L.

F. Smith and wife, Cot.ton Plant; J. J. Dovne, Conway: P. B.

Vickers, Fourche; T. A. Wilson, Pine Bluff: W. Lehman, Pine Bluff: S. Smith and wife, Hoxie: J.

F. Clan: M. L. Martin, Ola; George W. Hardin, Antoine: Frank J.

Berkver. St. Vincent; 8. 8. Parker, F.

Oliver, Hampton: E. F. Otts, Rerburn: McKee, Osark; W. W. Longacre, Helena; J.

W. True, Eureka Springs: Joe Marx, Texarkana; Isaac MeOtellan, Sheridan; C. D. Winston, Sheridan. A RUG FOR WILSON Two Aged South Carolina Women Weaving It on Hand Loom.

Elkin, N. The bedroom of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, in the White House at Washington, will be adorned with rugs, druggets and portieres, the handiwork of two estimable women of this town- -Miss Caroline McHargue, seven ty-four, and her elder sister, Mrs. Martha Walker, seventy six. Several months ago the women got the idea of paying their respects to Mrs.

Wilson by of a present representing the work of their deft hands. They are expert dyers and weavers, and they usa the old time process of dyeing with barks and herbs, and weave on an old fashioned hand loom, preparing the thread with card and spinning wheel. In the loom room a veritable atmosphere of the past still lingers. There may be found everything pertaining to the manufacture of homespun materials -wheels, sleys, skarnes, clock quilting wheels, swifts, vast bales of thread and yarn. There also may be found piles of new old carpets and bed coverlets woven in fanciful TOO LATE TO CLASIFY.

WANTED A Grat-class barber, $16 guaranteed. 405 MAIN, Argenta: A GREAT COLLECTION of foreign and domestic marble and granite monuments of all kinds, sizes, shapes and colors have recently been received and set up in the show rooms of Monahan Son, 412-414 West Markham street. It is much better to see the real article than to buy from a picture or design. Besides you can save the agent's commission and long delay in having monuments erected by calling on this firm. All work guaranteed first class and satisfactory or no charges made.

cheerfully given on any kind of cemetery workcopings, head and foot stones, grave covers and vaults. Phone 2565. (Advertisement.) geometric designs, such fermed the favorite floor and bed covering of our ancestors and which are still in tie far the homes of many country today, The machines employed by these women are none of Four machine-made devices. Their shuttles and spools are made by hand; both warp and weft are spun in their home, nor do they use the fleeting dyes which may be purchased ready mixed today, but dye their work in the juice of the old-time "yarbs; and no other festive colored yard can equal ether in color or durability the herb dyed, home spun, hard, twisted yarn made by these two worthy artisans their spinning wheels. Seated at their treasured looms the two aged women present a very pieturesque appearance indeed.

The oldfashioned hand loom is no constructed that when the weaver. in seated upon the permanent seat attached to it the breast of the loom is just a little above the waist line of the weaver; who sits with feet resting upon the treadles. Whenever You Need General Tonie Take Grove's. System. 50e.

(Adr.) STOPS TOBACCO HABIT. The Old Standard Grove a Tasteless Chill Tonic is equally valuable a General Tonic, because. it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. Drives out Malaria, enriches Blood, Builds up the whole Elders' Sanitarium, located Main St. Joseph, has published a book showing the deadly effect of the tobacco habit, and how it can be stopped in three to Ave days As they are distributing this hook free, anyone wanting copy should send their name and address once.

(Adv.) SERVICE rection of Miss Anne Tracey, are receiving their first lessons in how to mark a ballot, cast it and the other various perplexing questions involved plains that no. special. cultivation necessary to produce the second crop on the one bush. EPWORTH LEAGUE ELECTSThe Epworth League of Capitol. View Methodist church held its annual busi: ness meeting on last evening and the following were elected: J.

A. Miller, president; Miss Marcia Coltart, vice president; A. L. Rhotenberry, second vice president; Miss Estelle Lewis, third vice president; Miss Ruth Beardsley, fourth vice vice: president; Miss Blan Farish, Miss Sue Medlock, secretary; Miss Ruth Ridley, organist, and Seth Harper, Era agent. MR.

TUCKER B. Tucker, former commissioner of mines, manufactures and agriculture, who was recently appointed an inspector of the Department of the Interior, returned yesterday from Washington, having assumed the duties of his new position on September 23. Mr. Tucker was appointed some time ago to settle debts of the Indians at the Kiowa agency at Anadarko, completing the work about three weeks, ago. The amount disbursed by him aggregated about $400,000.

WIDE TEMPERATURE RANGE.From minimum temperature of 62 degrees recorded at 7. o'clock yesterday morning the mercury rose through the day until at 3. o'clock a recollection of recent warm days was made, when 78 degrees was recorded. From 3 o'clock until 7, when the reading for the day closed, the temperature receded at the rate of one degree per hour. Hourly temperatures, yesterday were: 7 a.

62; 8 a. 62; 9 a. 68; 10 69; 11 a. 72; 12 noon, 75; 1 p. 77; 2 p.

77; 3 78; 4 77; 5 p. 76; 6 p. 74; 7 p. 73. HELD FOR BELT THEFT.bus Dismukes, a negro, who, with Ed Miller, another negro, was arrested by Police Sergeant W.

G. Me Daniels and Detectives Sam Morgan and T. K. Jones Tuesday, charged withstealing about $200 worth of belts from the Little Rock handle factory, 1700 East Fifteenth street, was bound over to the Grande Jury by Justice of the Peace Frank Martin yesterday afternoon. Miller was discharged, no evidence being submitted to connect him with the theft of the belts.

The two cases were transferred from Police Court to the court of Justice Martin yesterday morn- ing. APPRECIATE LADDIES. -Appreciation of the efforts of taro companies of Chief Charles Hafer's fire fighters in their attempt to save the homes of Dr. C. A.

Dodson and the Rev Forney Hutchison on Pulaski Heights Monday afternoon, was expressed by the City Council of Pulaski Heights Wednesday night, when it voted to appropriate $25 as a gift to the men of the companies. The money will be mailed by check to Chief Hater, said Mayor L. H. Bradley last night, and we hope it will in a small way be a token of our appreciation and that some time we may be able to reciprocate in a still larger way. SIXTH WARD POLITICS -Two didases for alderman of the Sixth Ward yesterday announced themselves.

Conrad H. Duttlinger, secretary and manager of the Natural Gas Supply one of the best known young business men of the city, announced that he will make the race. Sam W. Henderson, ar 50 a well known local business man and president of the Arkansas Travelers, also announced his candidacy. Alderman Charles F.

Cunningham is out of the city, but his friends say it is practically certain that he will be a candidate for re-election. This would make 8 three cornered race and with all of the contestants well known, it should form one of the most exciting of the coming municipal primary: TO PLAN RECEPTION. The fol. lowing committees will meet at 3 clock this afternoon at the Board of Trade to complete arrangements for the entertainment. and reception of John Barret, director general of the PanAmerican Unton, and Clarence J.

Owens, manager director of the South. ern Commercial Congress. Mr. Barret and Mr. Owen will arrive Tuesday, September 20, and Sheriff Hutton, chairman of the General Committee, is anxious that all details in regard to the reception will be completed.

The committees are: General committee, W. G. Hutton, chairman; Entertainment Com: mittee, H. L. Remmel, chairman; Publicity Committee, E.

E. Clark, chairman; Auto Committee, W. L. Heming I ROUND STEAK 15c per pound for cash and over the counter only. CAPITAL MEAT MARKET.

221 West Fifth. in voting. The school, the first of its i kind in this country, is fitted up as a regular eity voting place. The school has proved such a great success in Cin- Obituary COL. BRIZZOLARA BURIED Funeral of: Distinguished Fort Smith Citizen Lafgely Attended, special to the Gazette.

Fort Smith, Sept. All Fort Smith today honored the memory of her distinguished citizen, Col. James Brizzolara, The funeral was the largest seen in this city in years. Services began at the church of the Immaculate Conception at 10 o'clock. The church was filled to overflowing.

Burial was in Catholic cemetery. The active pallbearers were J. B. Parker, Judge Joseph M. Hilla and Judge Henry L.

Fitzhugh, his business associates, Col. T. W. M. Boone, Rudolph Nev and Milton P.

Boyd. H. The active pallbearers were Judge H. Clayton of McAlester, with whom Colonel Brizzolara served a's assistant United States attorney, Col. T.

P. Winchester, Dr. W. T. Cate, Dr.

J. G. Eberle, Col. Sam MeLond and Judge James F. Read.

at marched the in United a States to courtroom Members of the bar association, met body and cemetery. Similar recognition was given by the order of Elks, Knights of Columbus, Knights Pythias and other fraternal organizations with which he was identified. MRS. L. K.

DARRAGH. The funeral ragh, 55 years Darragh, who dence, 1002 afternoon, was at 10 o'clock of Mrs. old, wife died at McGowan held from yesterday Louise K. Darof Thomas J. the family resistreet, Tuesday the residence morning, con way, chairman; Luncheon Committee, W.

G. Hutton, LONGED FOR -M. Martin, auditor on the Rock Island lines, returned recently from Kansas, where he spent the summer in the ter of the drouth belt, and longed for went to Kansas thinking I would enjoy. a change for the summer, said Mr. Martin last night.

but when the hot wave struck us was sorry I had asked for the transfer. My run from Pratt to Herington, took me each day through the worst of the belt, and I. with others, suffered from the intense heat. Water was scarce and had to be hauled in many places for distances of more than 20 miles, and at Hutchison the Arkansas river was completely dried up. am glad to get back to my old run between Little Rock and Memphis, and don't think I shall ask for transfer to Kansas next year.

TO ADVERTISE ARKANSAS. -R. E. Wait, secretary of the Arkansas Bankers Association, was advised yesterday by C. E.

Smith, traffic manager of the Missouri and North Arkansas railroad, that he would have 500 copies of the homeseekers editio nand 500 copies of the Eureka Springs booklet delivered at Boston not later than Oetober 6. These are to be used in the Arkansas Publicity Bureau during the convention of the National Banters Association. The Arkansas Bankers' Association will operate the Publicity Bureau in rooms of the Copley Plaza hotel and will be under the management of George R. Brown, secretary of the Little Rock Board of Trade. Arrange ments were made yesterday with the Gazette for a sufficient number of papers daily for the callers at the ArKansas headquarters.

MR. MYERS CRITICALLY ILL. C. B. Myers, for many vears state land com is critically ill at his home, 1402 Center street.

from a ond attack of apoplexy with which he has been seized this year. The first attack occurred on June 4, last, when he was stricken while occupying seat in the lobby of the Merchant hotel, when his right side became paralyzed. He has since been confined. to bis home, but recently had been able to take an occasional ride in an automobile, which seemed to benefit him. He took one of these rides Wednesday afternoon.

He was in good spirits and his condition appeared to be greatly improved. Yesterday morning he ate hearty breakfast and abont 9 clock. while chatting with caller, he was again stricken with apoplexy and since has been in a comatose condition. Dr. C.

P. Meriwether, the family physician, I regards the ease as extremely critical. cinnati that suffrage leaders of the state are planning to organize similar institutions in other cities throughout Ohio. ducted by the Rev. Henry N.

Hyde, rector of Christ Episcopal church. Bur. ial was in the fanily lot in Oakland cemetery. CONGRESSMAN SUCCUMBS Representative Roddenberry of Georgia Dies After Brief Illness. Thomasvine, Sept.

Seaborne Roddenberry, representtaive from the Second Georgia district, died at his home here at 5:24 p. m. today, after a brief, illness. Last week in Washington he was seized with nervous prostration and came home to recuperate. Sunday his condition became serious, and Tuesday he lapsed into a state of partial coma, from which he never emerged.

Representative Roddenberry' career embraces two terms in the lower house of the Georgia legislature in the early 190s, four years as circuit judge and three electiona to Congres. Te first was chosen to fill an unexpired term in the Sixty-second and Sixty-third sesFebruary, 1910, and vas, re to sions. He is survived by his wife and five children. MRS. MARY BABB.

Special to the Gazette, Jonesboro, Sept, Mary Babb of this city, age 22, died at her home Tuesday night. The body was sent to Bell Buckle, her former home, for burial. MISS PEARL JACKSON, Special to the Gazette. Bentonville, Sept. Miss Pearl Jackson, aged 20, died at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Mack Jackson, Tuesday night after a lingering illness. Funeral services were condueted yesterday at the M. E.

church, South, by the Rev. George McGlumphy, and burial was in the City cemetery, CLAUDE COLLIER. Special to the Gazette. Paragould, Sept. 25.

-The funeral of Collier, who died Tuesday afternoon at his home near this city, occurred yesterday afternoon at the First Baptist church, the Rev. G. A. Crocker officiating. Mr.

Collier was 40. years of age and is survived by his wife and two daughters, three brothers and one sister. MRS. FRANK ROHRSCHEIB. special to the Gazette.

Batesville, Sept. 25. Mrs. Frank Robrseheib, 30 years old, died Tuesday night at her homie in Batesville. She is survived by her.

parents, husband, infant born Tuesday afternoon, child six years old and one sister and two brothers. Funeral services were held this morning from the family residence. The Rev. Giles C. Taylor, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated.

Mrs. Rohrseheib was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

Jones of Batesville. DR. L. C. PRESLEY.

Special Beebe, to the Sept. Gazette, 25. -Dr. D. C.

Presley, aged 74, died this morning at his residence in Beebe, after an illness of more than two vears. He formerly resided at Hickory Plains, in Prairie county, where interment will take place tomorrow. He is survived by his wife and five children, Mrs. Annie Steptoe of this place, Afre. Al Honea of Cabot, L.

C. Presley of Argenta, Tom Presley of Carlisle and Mri. Jim T. Dement of Little Rock. W.

H. BROWN. Special to Gazette. Beebe, Sept. 25.

W. H. Brown. aged 55, died this morning at his residence in Beebe. He, is survived by his wife and several children.

Mr. Brown had been resident of Beebe only about two years. He was for many years a special agent of the Iron Mountain railroad. Interment will be tomorrow at Woodson, his former home. MRS.

ELIZABETH DAVIS. Special to the Gazette. Conway, Sept. 25. Mrs.

Elizabeth Davis, aged 70, died last niglit at her home near Greenbrier. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Also floral toxens for presentations ant weddings. Paul M. Palez, florist.

409 Main street. Phones 463, after Dosiness hours, call 687. (Advertisement.) CUT FLOWERS, FLORAL DE SIGNS or boquets. for all occasions. Call Tipton 521 Main.

Phone 774. (Advertisement.) There is nothing more pleasing as a birthday gift than artistic and lifelike Shrader Photographs: STUDIO 120. MAIN ST. Tonight the Shows, then Peckham's The Brightest Spot in Little Rock. Dainty Lunches.

Delicious Ices. Hot or Cold Drinks. FREE CABARET. Tables reserved without extra charge. Phone 20003 Pole The Store Beautiful.

Special Lunch Every Noon. ALL COMING OUR WAY for fixtures, They are so attractive, so convenient, so perfect in throwing the light just where you want it. When you can have such fixtures at the same cost as the common kind, your Own good judgment will impel you to come here to make your selections. ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. Phone 401.

215 Louisiana An Important Factor In This Bank's Success Its interests are not The roof of the building covers every business interest of the bank's active officials. Hence they give it their undivided time and attention. The bank's growth and the confidence of the public it enjoys is in evidence in the recent doubling of its capital and trebling of its surplus. Capital $30,600. England National Bank We Extend to You every courtesy and make our guarantee of fresh fish caretfully selected and kept in sanitary surroundings for the brief few hours that we await your coming.

Our clear eyed speckled beauties are proof positive of freshness in themselves. Haddock, cod, mackerel, blue fish and all the finny monarchs of the deep, ready for your well-laden table. WHITE STAR MARKET HOMER HARTSELL, Prop, Phones 213, 559. 6857. 227 WEST FIFTH..