Daily Arkansas Gazette from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 18

EIGHTEEN THE ARKANSAS GAZETTE. LITTLE ROCA. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1916. The Joys and Glooms of Life By T. E.

Powers Argenta NEW PETITIONS OUT. A petition was in circulation vesterday by William, Mara, for signatures for the appointment by Governor Hays of Frank Collins or. W. R. F.

Paine as judge of the Argenta Municipal Court to succeed James Gerlach, who was removed by, the City Council Tuesday. Attorney A. Weas also has a petition out in his own behalf. Both petitions probably will be presented to the pointment of Mr. successor today or The ap: will be made by Governor lays today.

or it is said. Friends of several other aspirants for the position are urging their claims and will make an appeal in their behalf to Governor Hays, it is understood. HOGUE RECEPTION TONIGHT. All friends of Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Hogue are invited to attend the reception given in their honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.

0. Mances, 216. West street, by the board of directors Railroad Y. M. C.

A. Fourth, tonight. A welcome reception also will be given to Ray K. Glenn. the new see.

retary, of the association. A musical program will be given at the reception under the direction of Mrs. Paulet, teacher of music in the Argenta high school. ELKS' MEMORIAL SUNDAY. Attorney James A.

Gray of Little Rock will make the memorial et the Elks memorial services address, genta at o'clock Sunday after poon. Mord Roberts will deliver the eulogy on F. M. Lukes, the only member of Argenta lodge who died during the last year. A musical and literary program will be given.

A sacred concert will be given by Rust's orchestra following the services. NOTES AND PERSONALS. Misses Edith Bailey and Nellie Wolff have gone to Eudora, where they will spend several days with Miss Carmel Bailey, who is a teacher in the public schools there. The East End Crochet Club will meet with Mrs. Lindsey Roberts at her home, 508 East Second street, at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.

The Twin City Pleasure Club will give a dance at Bauman's ball, Eighth and Pike avenue, Baring Cross, this evening. Russell's orchestra will furnish music. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C.

V. Daugherty, 206 South Pine street, November 21, a son. Mrs. M. B.

Wallace and son, R. N. Wallace, 310 Magnolia street, have called to Holdenville, on account of the serious illness of a reletive. Mr. and Mrs.

John Holden returned yesterday from Benton, where they spent yesterday with friends and relatives. Miss Inez Moss left last night for Pine Bluff to spend several days with friends and relatives. sd: and Maple. ARGENTA. 5493 A PLEASANT, front room.

nicely furnish. TWO rooms, both furnished for light housekeeping: with lights, gas and water: rent $10 per month. Apply 710 PINE, Argenta; phone Main 4673. 5628 THERE ARE a whole lot of people- who at a nominal price could, use an old. lawn mower, bicycle, wagon, old harness, old stove, old picture, carpet, rug, or any one of a number of old things that you have about the place.

A 25-word ad in the Gazette will find you a buver. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHIC and MULTIGRAPH LETTER SHOP. MISS MARY A. FEIN. Southern Trust Building.

"QUALITY and SERVICE' are my specialties. Utmost privacy and strictest confidence maintained in all matter entrusted to this office. Prices most reasonable, commensurate with the highest class of workmanship and quickest service obtainable. Ladies' "ELKORN SPECIAL" $4.50 As Pictured Latent kid, leather LXV. heel, tapering vamp, plain toe, hand turned sole, cloth top, flat buttons.

46 Other Patterns in Elkorns. $3.50, $4 $4.50 Children's Department, Balcony Floor. Special Showing in Novelty and School Shoes, Friday and Saturday. KEMPNER'S 416-18-20 Main Street. Bargain Graduate Dept.

Chiropodist 20 Floor. Balcony Floor the Ouachita Valley Bank building to be captured by the crowd. An immense crowd attended. Fun was furnished by small negro boys climbing telegraph poles to capture turkeys which had perched on top. Each turkey carried an order for $1 worth Thanksgiving provisions.

DRAINS BIG FISH POND. Special to the Gazette. Camden, Nov. fish pond owned by D. B.

Greening, was drained and a large number of fine fish secured. Mr. Greening had stocked the pond with fish supplied by the federal government some years ago. Black bass 24 inches in length and weighing more than six pounds were caught. THERE IS NO END to the ways and means of using the NOW DEAR.

PUT ITIN OH! I THINK CANT STOP GEAR AND GIVE HER A THIS IS LOVELY LITTLE GAS -KEEP HER, IN THE NOW PUT HER IN SECOND SPEED THATS IT, YOUR DOING FINE, NOW ILL GET OUT AND YOU MAY RUN IT A LONE 0 Pu. ON THE BRAKES TRYING OUT HER NEW CAR HUBBY GIVES HER A LESSON GREAT GUNS 8 Moo THE CORN TONE COW 001 $60 DHE 80. BARM COOP SI CLUCK Continued From Page 13.) cured since the campaign closed, but not announced, will bring the total cash contributions above $150,000, according to members of the committee. In addition a site, valued at $12,500, has been donated, and furniture valued at more than $5,000 has been pledged. ALTHOUGH MR.

TAYLOR has been running the city in debt at the rate of $100,000 per year, he wants the taxpayers to give him two more years on the job. The city owes $800,000. In two years, at the presen: rate, it would be $1,000,000. The ordinary citizen can see no reason- -why a city should not live within its income. Dan Daniel says it can be done.

It looks as though it might be tried. Dan Daniel's llead quarters. Adv. AGED WOMAN Carolina Hollenstine, 62 vears old. ported to the police Wednesday afternoon that $205 was stolen from her trunk at the Inn hotel, Markham and Chester streets.

Mrs. Hollenstine depends for a livelihood upon her occupation as a book agent. She discovered her loss when preparing to leave Little Rock for San Antonio, Tex. As Mrs. Hollenstine had only $17.15 left, she will remain here.

ENDORSE RAISE PETITION. -The petition to be circulated by postal emploves all over the country asking for an increase in salary was endorsed yesterday by the rural letter carriers of the Central Division of Arkansas at aL meeting at the postoffice. The division will meet again Decoration Day. May 30, 1917. H.

F. Poe is president and J. C. Naylor secretary. The meet ing yesterday was principally a social gathering.

A. O. U. W. PROGRAM.

-Under the auspices of Jacksonville Lodge No. 102, A. O. U. a program of read, ings and music numbers was presented in the auditorium of the school building at last night.

Miss Minnie Lee Jones' readings were well received. (. W. Beal, district manager for the A. 0.

U. presided. Following the program an oyster supper was served. John R. Frazer, grand master workman, and Herbert Turner were present.

$25 REWARD OFFERED A reward of $25 has been offered for the arrest of the person or persons responsible for numerous thefts on Pulaski Heights re. centiv. Though city detectives have been working on many reports of the work of the egg thief, no clues have been found and the thefts continue: Mrs. Justin Matthews, 218 North Woodrow avenue, and. Mrs.

George Emerson, 108 Pearl street, were the last. to report the theft of eggs from their re- CITY NEWS frigerators. BOYS APPRECIATE GIFT--State Senator W. C. Adamson remembered the boys of the Pulaski County Bovs' Club yesterday with a liberal donation of fruit.

Senator Adamson has shown keen interest in the club. Robert Craighead, superintendent of the club. addressed boys in the club rooms regarding the spirit of Thanksgiving and the members instructed him to express their thanks to Senator Adamson. Prof. T.

W. Shannon, lecturer on eugenies, who has been in Little Rock ering numerous lectures the past week. will talk to the club members at 8:30 o'clock tonight. How Boys Make will be his subject. 42 DEGREES MINIMUM.

day's minimum temperature was 42 degrees, recorded at 6 a. m. The maximum of 59 degrees was recorded at p. m. The mean temperature was three degrees above normal.

Hourly readings for 24 hours, ending at 7 o'elock last night, were: November 29, 7 p. 56; 8 p. 52; 9 p. 51; 10 p. 51; 11 p.

01; 12 midnight, 48. November 30, 1 a. 2003, 47; 2 a. 46; a. 44; 4 a.

44; 5 43; 6 a. 42; 7 a. 44; 8 a. 44; 9 a. 43; 10 a.

46; 11 a. 50; 12 noon, 55; 1 p.m., 55; 2 p.m., 58; 3 p. 58; 4 p. 59; 5 p.m., 56; 0 P. 55; 7 p.

53. Want Ads. You have been im pressed with these as you read them if you read them as one should. Blass 20 Clothes Are Most Unusual--in Every Way In spite of the present market conditions Blass 20 suits and overcoats are better values this season than ever before. The makers of Blass 20 clothes are today completing contracts with them over a year ago, which accounts in part for the unusual values we offer today.

We've a big assortment of, patterns and styles to show, but warn you not to delay seeing them at once. Blass 20 suits and "coats sell the year' $20 around at Other Nationally Known Makes of Suits and Overcoats $15 to $35 The Gus Blass Men's Store BLASS' Z0 CLOTHES. Obituary MRS. ADELINE A. SMITH.

the Ga Searcy, Nov. Adeline Amelia Smith, 58 years old, wife of Capt. A. F. Smith, died at her home here today.

She was the daughter of the late J. G. Allen, and was a native of son county. She is survived by two sons, W. B.

Smith, an attorney of Little Rock, and E. F. Smith, of Pang- burn: a daughter, Miss Maud Smith, of Searcy: sisters, Mrs. Dora gett, of Houston; Mrs. Annie Whitley, of Bradford, and Mrs.

Richard Arnett of Grandview, Iowa. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow afternoon by Dr. John H. Dye of Searcy and the Rev. W.

B. Hays of Newport. InterI ment will be in Oak Grove cemetery. THURMAN ROGERS. Special to the Gazette.

Texarkana, Nov. Rogers. one of the best known young men of Texarkana, son of A. H. Rogers, died Tuesday at Carlsbad, N.

where he went several weeks ago for his health. He about 25 vears.old and unmarried. Feath was due to con sumption. The funeral was held here today. MRS.

LUCY M. OSBORN. Special to the Gazette. Bentonville, Nov. Lucy M.

Osborn, 64 years old, wife of H. Osborn. died at Centerton on Saturdav. Mrs. Osborn had been ill but a few davs with pneumonia.

She 19 survived by her husband, two sons and two daughters. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon by the Rev. T. W. Shipley.

MRS. T. A. INGRAM. Specta! to the Gazette.

Pine Bluff. Nov. -Mrs. T. A.

In gram of Star City died at her home there today. She is survived by two sons, B. F. and Tom Ingram, of Grady. MRS.

SUSAN F. CRAWFORD. Special to the Gazette. Camden, Nov. Susan P.

Crawford. 78 vears old, died at the. home of her son, W. G. Crawford.

She survived by three sons. W. G. Crawford, A. P.

Crawford of Sapulpa, and I Robert Crawford of Stuttgart, and three daughters, Mrs. Thomas I. Thornton, Mrs. C. F.

Callicott and Miss Mattie Crawford. R. G. MANN. Special to the Gazette Pine Bluff, Nov.

R. G. Mann, 85 vears oll, of Palmyra. Lincoln county, died at his home Tuesday. CUT FLOWERS, FLORAL DESIGNS of boquets for all occasions.

Call Tipton Hurst, 321 Main street. Phone 774. Adv. FUNERAL PIECES AND FLORAL DESIGNS promptly delivered in this or any other city. Satisfaction assured.

Paul M. Palez leading florists, 606 Main Phone Main 463. Adv. RETURNS 45 INDICTMENTS. Special to the Gazette.

Texarkana, Nov. After having been in session for only three and A half days, the Miller County Grand Jury, which convened last Monday, adjourned at noon today. Forty five indictments were returned. of which 13 charge violations of the prohibition laws. There is one indictment for murder, one for illegal cohabitation, while the others charge grand larceny, burglary and perjury.

NEW OFFICERS TAKE OATH. Special to the Gazette. Prescott, Nov. The following newly elected county officers took the oaths of office today: M. Franks, county judge: C.

Calhoun, circuit clerk: Dave Martin, county clerk; Sam E. Munn, sheriff; W. K. Taney, urer: Hugh White, surveyor: ('. F.

Nelms. coroner; Henry Almand, tax assessor. UNION SERVICES. Special to the Gazette. Camden, Nov.

30. The Rev. W. M. Wright, pastor of the First Baptist church.

preached a Thanksgiving serMon at Quachita today, before the pu: pils and patrons of four school distrints, at a union Thanksgiving service. Mr. Wright delivered his lecture, Peace, at Holly Springs tonight, un- DAN DANIEL CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR Will close his campaign tonight (Friday) with a big public rally at the Palace theater. The meeting promises to be the most interesting of Mr. Daniel's entire campaign.

The program will begin at 8 o'clock. Ladies especially are vited. Dan Daniel's Headquarters Ad venusenient, der the auspices of the Baptist church, raise funds for building a new church there. TURKEY TROT' AT CAMDEN. special to the Gazette.

Camden, Nov. 30. At the annual Camden Turkey given by the Public Service Bureau, 50 turkeys were turned loose from the second story of IN SELLING NATURAL GAS WE SELL SERVICE There is no purpose for which heat is required to which natural gas cannot be successfully applied and be made to furnish better results than can be obtained from any other fuel. When the advantages of natural gas are considered from the viewpoint of general utility, economy and convenience, it is readily understood why every modern household has adopted it, when available, in preference to any other fuel. While cleanliness in the home is one of the greatest advantages derived from the use of natural gas, a decided saving in cost will result from its use, as absolute control eliminates all waste, and maximum heat is produced immediately upon lighting, while the turning of a valve immediately stops the cost of operation, In supplying natural gas, we are really selling you service for which you would readily pay twice as much, after having experienced the annoyance and extra expense.

you would be put to if you were compelled to be without it. Little Rock Gas Fuel Co. 624 LOUISIANA STREET. CANOS Iron WILDS ENGINES AND BOILERS MUNCIE CRUDE OIL ENGINES GASOLINE AND KEROSENE 1 KNIGHT SAWMILLS AND EDGERS CORN MILLS Oldest Complete Machinery Stock of House Mill in Supplies. Arkansas I FEED MILLS C.

E. ROSENBAUM MACHINERY LITTLE ROCK, ARK..