Arkansas Democrat from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 6

SATURDAY EVENING. ETIIE ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT. MARCH 18, 1916. LIFE coin DEALERS IS TORPEDOED, ALL OF CD IS SAVED night of D. Vann, a negre, Saturday Sad not been placed by police on Bllsha Dlsmut)i, first reportsd to have fired the shot which wounded Vann.

and broke up an alleged "crap game" at Second and Beeoh streets. Vann, who suffered a painful wound in right shoulder, hastened to the office of Dr. Barlo. where he was treated. He could not say definitely who shot him.

The trouble is said to have arisen over luck Vann is alleged to have had In the die game, when he mada four "straight passes." Dlsmuth became angered, negroes told officers, and left the place. No (rests had been made up to mid-afternoon. STAGE. SET FOR "CLW WEEK" Everything Ready for Opening Monday New Feature to Be Outlined by Housewives' League Monday Afternoon. county, who died suddenly at his home at Holly Grove, Tuesday night, at the age of 84, was brought to this city yesterday at noon over the Rock Island for burial at Walnut Grove, where a short funeral service was held by Rev, R.

L. Bonn of the Presbyterian Church. The train was met at the station by a large number of friends of the family, who accompanied the body to the cemetery. Mrs. Lillie Mae Puller.

The funeral of Mrs. Lillie Mae Puller, 24 years old, who died tft the family residence, 1719 West Eleventh street, at 11:30 o'clock Thursday night, will be held from the residence at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The Rev. W. R.

Richardson will officiate. Burial will be in Oakland I WOUND TIIECITY The Little Bock Minon defeated the Ked Sox in the first baseball game of Ihe season Saturday morning at North Knd College diamond by a score of 1 to 0. The youngsters played a full nine-inning game. The batteries for the Minors were Nary and MeClain, and for the Eed Sox, Jasper and Hempstead. Bugs, carpets, cleaned and renovated.

Phone F. 0. Meyers, successor to Francis, Main 3247. Adv. The first program of the year by students of music of the Little Rock High School will be given at 8 o'clock Saturday night in the auditorium.

Prof. Evans, superintendent ot music, will direct. About fifteen gong numbers the school chorus, quartets and soloists will be on the program. The opening number will be 'Hurrah for the Flag," by the chorus, and will be followed by a trio tion. One of the features of the pro London, March 18.

5 p. m. The steamship Palembang has been torpedoed. AH the members of the crew wfre saved. There are two steamerg of the' name Palembang, both Dutch.

The larger is a vessel of 6,674 tons gross. She is 6H0 feet long and wag built in 1911. The smaller is owned by an Amsterdam oil company and is 241 feet long. She was built in 1905. BERLIN DOUBTS UN lltiUI THE T0BMH Berlin, March S18.

By wireless to Sayville. "Commenting on the Dutch report that the steamship Tubantia was sunk by a mine, German newspapers" are' discussing the origin of the mine," says the Overseas News Agency. "They state that the latest statistics indicate that it was not a German mine. Since the beginning of the war 918 mines have been washed up on the Dutch coast; of these 484 were of British origin 58 French, 201 unknown and only 175 DOX8 DISGUISE TO GET ALLEGED FORGER. Texarkana.

March 18. (Special.) Officer Fennlson of the West Side yesterday morning donned overalls and Jumper, visited the local railroad yards and, after conversing with Joe Pool for a few minutes, placed the young man under arrest on advices from Shrevaport that he was wanted 1n that city for alleged forgery. Pool is being held in the local city jail pending the arrival of an officer from Shreveport. Obituary Kate Galvin. Jonesboro, March 18.

(Special.) Mrs. Kate Galvin, 73 years old, died at her home on Washington avenue Friday morning. She is survived by her daughters, Miss Agnes Galvin and Mrs. B. H.

West of this city, and Mrs. Howard Hudson of Memphis. The funeral will be held at the Catholic cemetery Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mattie Bynum.

Jonesboro, March 18, Specials-Mrs. Mattie Bynum, 64 years old, died at her home in this city on Huntington avenue Friday morning at 5 o'clock. She-is survived "by four -sons cWiH, Brack, Harvey and Charles The funeral was conducted Saturday afternoon in the city cemetery. Miss Minnie Johnson. Newport, March 18.

(Special.) Miss Minnie Johnson died at the family home in this city yesterday afternoon after a four weeks' illness with pneumonia. The funeral was held from the family home this afternoon, conducted by the Rev. W. B. Hays, pastor of the Methodist Church.

Burial was at Walnut Grove. Dr. Nathan cross Bozeman. New York, March 18. Dr.

Nathan Cross Bozeman, regarded as one of the foremost gynecologists in this country, died yesterday of pneumonia. Dr. Bozeman was born in Montgomery, February 13, 1856. His father was Nathan Bozeman, who was chief surgeon on the staff of General Stonewall Jackson in the Confederate army. With his father Bozeman came to New York many gears ago, and his father invented what is now known throughout the world as the Boseman button, without which an operation on the bladder may not be performed.

For this the Austrian- emperor conferred a decoration upon Dr. Nathan Bqzeman. "Prank Danby." London, March 18. Frank Danby (Mrs. V'u'ia Frankau), the novelist, died here yesterday.

Mrs. Frankau, who wote under the born -July 30, 1864. She took up journalistic work in her youth and. published her first novel in 1887. John B.

Zanone. The body of John B. Zanone. 81 years old, who died at the family residence, 913 Cumberland street, Thursday night, was sent by Healey Roth Saturday afternoon to Louisville, Jpr burial Sunday. Services were held at 10:30 6 'clock SatflTday morning at St.

Andrew 's Cathedral, conducted by the Rev. Father V. Tobin. Dr. T.

D. Chunn. Newport, March 18. (Special.) The body of Dr. T.

D. Chunn, a former resident and pioneer citizen of this If Hair's Your Pride Use Herpicide, Celebration Ended With Flay. Argenta high school's jubilee celebration was ended Friday night when "Princes Klku." a Japanese play, was presented by members of expression class, under the direction of Miss Iris Armstrong. Tha play proved one of the biggest successes of the school year. Miss Helen Hogue, In the leading role of Princess Klku.

arid other members of the cast, all were well received by the large audlenca. To Try Again Monday. Measures before the City Council have struck a rock wall In the opposition by members who are not strongly In favor of several resolutions and ordinances advanced by- administration The council failed Thursday night to get together on several Important measures, and again Friday night action was blocked by the failure of five councllmen to report for the meeting. Monday, March 27. was set as the next meeting date-and unless the present split In the council Is mended, resolutions and ordinances which are on the calendar will be held over for the first meeting after the election In April.

Class Electa Officers. Officers were elected Friday when th Seventh grade of the Argenta high school met and organized. The officers are: Mis Bessie Gordon, president; Fred Frloteau, first vice president; Miss Gladys Wilcox, second vice president; Miss Ruby Darnell, secretary; Paul Pyles, treasurer, and Elmer Cook, reporter. A business meeting will be held Reduce Box Rent. A reduction of 12 a year in tha price of rental lock boxes was reported by F.

G. Smith, superintendent of the Argenta post-office, Friday, following notification from Washington. Boxes formerly were rented tor 16 a year. At the Princess. Today Is comedy day at this popular play-' house.

Charlie Chaplin heads the bill In "A Night at the Show." This Is a twQ-reel Essanay, and la one of the best Chaplin ever put out. Hearst's Vltagraph Weekly and a two-reel V. I S. E. comedy complete the bill.

Monday, Blanche Sweet In the "Ragamuffin," probably her best picture, will be shown. Argenta Notes. J. W. Enlow, who has been 111 at his home, 117 West Third street, has Miss Lillie Hartley of Conwayt who ha been visiting T.

P. Exum. 203 Main street, has returned to her home. The St. Patrick's dance, given by Argenta Court, Tribe of Ben- Hur, Friday night, waa attended by about twenty-four couples.

The Rev. Robert H. Vlser and mother have removed to their home, 210 West Fifth street. E. L.

George, who ha been 111 for six weeks, has recovered. About twenty couples, Friday night, attended the dance given by Argenta Lodge, No. 1004. B. P.

a. E. If Hair's Your Pride Use Herpicide. Now Is the Time to Treat catarrh. One month's treaV now is worth three in the winter when the weather is cold.

Trial and consultation free. Don't let "prejudice keeri you from being' cured. If you have catarrh, asthma, bronchitis, deafness, roaring noises in the ears or catarrh of the" stomach, call on Dr. Morse and take a free trial treatment, as hundreds have done here in Little Eock. Five minutes will convince the most skeptical that my treatment is the most rational, scientific, "up-to-date treatment for the above trouble ever offered to the public.

Catarrh cannot be cured withv internal remedies alone. Whyf Because catarrh is both local and constitutional, therefore thirty years of experience has convinced me that you cannot soften and dissolve the hard secretions that accumulates in the head, or bronchial tubes by turning the medicine into the stomach, which does not and cannot reach the seat of the trouble. It requires both local and constitutional treatment combined in order to cure, these troubles. My vaporizing inhaler should, be used three times a day and the constitutional treatment twice a day in order to efect a cure. Dr.S.A.Morse'sofiice 209 1-2 W.

SECOND ST. Little Bock, Ark. Office Hours: 8 to 12 a. 1 to 6 and 7 to 9 p. m.

Sunday hours the same. the above named bank, do our knowledge and belief. W. E. LENON, President.

A. J. MERCER, Cashier. Da urn Representatives From Washing ton, D. at First Luncheon of Local Exchange Forty-five in Attendance.

Forty-five men, the majority cotton buyers and planters, were In attendance at the Little Rock Cotton Exchange luncheon at 1 o'clock Saturday at the Elks' Club. It was the first of a series of luncheons that will be held by the exchange. The Idea Is cooperation. Ten members of the Scott's Cotton Growers' Association were present. D.

K. Earle, grade man of the Market and Rural Organization of the United States departmenVialiMgricul-ture, who was in Little Rock Saturday Inspecting the new standards, was one of the principal speakers. He told of the new standards and how they were to be Judged. He answered many questions of the eotton men. There were other Informal talks from local men.

Ad Hamberg, president, was toastmaster. Besides the ten members of the Scott's Cotton Growers' Association, these men were at the luncheon: Ad Hart, J. N. Ste gall. Geo.

R. Brown, J. Landauer, O. O. Scroggin, C.

C. Burrow, R. H. Brooks, G. E.

Drewery, A. E. White, H. M. Bennett.

Blackstone Smith. W. G. Hall, August Probst, M. D.

Pollock, W. M. Tweedy. S. G.

Dillard. S. Y. West, R. G.

Allen H. Keatts, B. Phifer, R. H. Simmons, Geo.

Niemeyer, W. A. Hicks, TjrLT Porter. "Guy C. Smith, W.

T. Allison, Dan Daniel, T. B. Craig, C. A.

Vane, D. E. Earle, Hilton, G. C. McCardell.

Harold Hamberg. IS ARRESTED AS LEADER. OF BLACKMAILERS El Paso, March 18. A Mexican giving his name as Villareal has been arrested at Sanderson, on suspicion that he was the leader of the band which, held Juan Bilbao of EL Paso for $1,500 ransom early this week. Miaa Hamilton to Wed.

New March 18. The engagement was announced yesterday of Miss Helen Morgan. Hamilton, daughter of MrT and Mrs. Wllllamnerson Hamilton and granddaughter of the late J. P.

Morgan, to Arthur Woods, police commissioner, of NeWYork City. Miss Hamilton's father is a member of the Morgan firm and a great-grandson of Alexander Hamilton. Mr. Woods is a member of a Boston family and was graduated from Harvard in 1892. He was appointed police commissioner by Mayor Mitchel two years ago.

K. O. Blues at Texarkana. Texarkana, March 18. (Special.) Fifteen members of the Kansas City Blues of the American Association spent last night in Texarkana, arriving at 11:35, and left this morning for Paris.

Texas, where they are scheduled for a game with one of the Western Association clubs. St. Patrick's Day Tea. Hope, March 18. (Special.) The faculty and some of the pupils of the High School entertained with a St.

Patrick's Day tea at the school building yesterday afternoon, a sliver offering being taken for the benefit of the athletic association. The following program was well rendered by the pupils: Orchestra selections, by Philharmonic orchestra; "Why We Celebrate St. Patrick's Day," reading. Miss Effle Mae Bridewell; vocal solo. "Where the Shamrocks Grow," Carter Haynes; "Tit for Tat," reading, Kathleen Roach; cornet solo.

Jack Sullivan; reading. Miss Dorothy Thompson; vocal solo, "MotherMachree," Miss Birdie Rae Jones; orchestra selections. Refreshments were served by the domestic science class. Open Store Building. Hope, March 18.

(Special.) The Spencer-Patterson Grocery Company opened its -new store building-yesterday afternoon, serving lunch to a throng of visitors from 3 to 6 o'clock. Music was furnished throughout the afternoon. They Wed in Hope. Hope, March 1,8. (Special.) William N.

Butcher, a teacher at Patmos, 15 miles south of Hope, and Miss Lena Camp came to Hope Thursday after-noon and wefemarrleff at' the "home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Dodson, Justice B. P. Haynes officiating. Onion Crop Large.

Washington, March 18. The Texas onion croD now being harvested Is es timated at about 2,450,000 bushels by the department of agriculture, basing its calculations on the crops condition on March 1. That is an increase of nearlv 16 per cent over the 1915 Crop. This year's area Is placed at 10,657 acres, an increase of 14 per cent over 1915. To Add, "Lino" Machine.

Conway. Matesh i7. (Special.) A second linotype machine will be Installed and placed In operation within the next three weeks by the Conway Printmg Company, local publishers. Th company at present operates a machine with day and night shifts of operators. The new machine will permit the scope of the.

company's work to be much enlarged. --St. Patrick's Day Social. Warren." March 18 (Special.) The Christian Endeavor Society of the Southern Presbyterian church entertained with a St. Patrick's Day social last night In the church parlors.

A unique Irish program was rendered. Music was furniBhed by the Sunday-bcIudoI orchestra. Refreshments were served. About a hundred members and visitors attended. Hodges at Paragould.

Blytheville, March 18. (Special.) A special train was run frbm here last night to hear arle Hodges, wno spoke at Paragould. He was heard by a crowd estimated at 2,500 persons. Citizens of Blytheville will ask Mr. Hodges to come here.

Sixty Yesrs tha Stssf srd Haiafrcn cresa cf knar derived freagrspes. fJOALUr.J HEAR E3 CAMPAIGN CLOSE Numerous Politicians Due in City Tomorrow to Make Final Plans Smith and Brough Itineraries Announced. Numerous politicians are due to be in Little Rock Sunday to confer with campaign managers of the three candi dates for governor and plan for the closing days of the campaign. Next week is the lust full week before the primary, and there is due to be much activity in political circles. Stumping itineraries for two of the candidates were announced Saturday.

They are for L. O. Smith and Dr. C. 11.

Brough. Dr. Brough will open the week at Uravette and close it at Poca hontas, while Judge Smith will open at Mammoth Spring, in the extreme north ern part of the State, and close at Crossett, at the extreme southern part of the State. Earle W. Hodges, the other candidate, will be in the north ern part of the State, although his itin erary for the week has not 'been announced.

Itineraries For Week. Judge Smith's itinerary for next week follows: Mondav morning, Mam moth- Spring; Moifday. night, Salem; Tuesday Ash Flat: Tuesday night, Hardy; Wednesday morning, Ra-venden Springs; Wednesday afternoon, Ravehden Station; Wednesday night, Black Thursday afternoon, For rest City and Haynes; Thursday night, Marianna; Friday morning, Helena; Friday night, McGehee; Saturday aft ernoon, Haryburg, and Saturday night, Crossett. Dr. Brough 's itinerar, as announced, follows: Monday morning, Grav-ette; Monday afternoon, Bentonville; Monday night, Rogers; Tuesday morn ing, Dyer; Tuesday afternoon, Mulberry; Tuesday night, Denning; Wednesday morning, Redfield; Wednesday night, Pine Bluff; Thursday morning, Holly Grove; Thursday afternoon, Clarendon; Thursday night, Brinkley; Friday DeVall's Bluff; Friday afternoon, Des Arc; Friday" night, Hazen; Saturday morning, Corning, and SaturdaynightjPocahontas.

Forrest Citty, a Man Not Town, Granted Pardon Forrest Cttty, not the town In St. Francis County, but a convict In the state penitentiary, whose home is in Texarkana, Saturday was granted a pardon by Gov. George W. Hays. Cltty was serving a two-year sentence for grand larceny and perjury.

Brian Krlsle, also of Texarkana, who was serving a similar sentence for the same offense, also was pardoned. MUELLER USES FIRST AUTQ OliUL ROUTE The first automobile to be used in rural free delivery mail service is being used by Claud Duck Mueller, new rural route carrier on R. F. D. No.

2, to Fourche Dam and Frazier pike residents. Mueller now is furnishing his own machinezwithout affTallowance for4t from the government, but application lias been made to the department to make it possible for him. to use the car and not pay all cost of its upkeep. The service given by machine is highly satisfactory i is saidjJMuellercomplet ing hfs one delivery daily between 10:30 o'clock each morning, whereas, it takes practically the-whole-day-by horse and buggy service. Mueller is a new man in the service.

He is well known in local sport circles as a former Henderson-Brown football, baseball and basketball star, as a former City League 'baseball player and more recently as manager of the Martins in the City Basketball League. LLOYDS EXPECT PEACE BEFORE CLOSE OF YEAR London, March 18. Inquiries are being received at Lloyds for insurance to pay total loss in case of peace being declared during the present year. The inquirers are large firms who hold war contracts and who have to give orders for material sometime ahead and at war prices. As a result premiums are- inclined to show an- upward tendency.

One underwriter said that for an in surance to pay total loss in the event of peace being l'lared by the end of June, he would quote a rate of twenty guineas per cent, while for a similar policy extending to the end of the year the rate would be seventy per cent. Some brokers quoted as high as 90 per cent for a policy insuring against the war ending by the end of December. These rates are intended to be prohibitive and no transactions were effected. The rates also are, an indication that the underwriters believe that the war will not continue beyond the end of the present year. Their optimism is based on the failure of the Germans to pierce the French lines at Verdun, rumors that Germany is putting out feelers in the direction of peace and that Turkey' has made proposals for a seperate peace.

JEFFERSON HIGHWAY GATHERING AT HOPE. Hope, 'March 18. (Special.) The recent campaign of the executive committee ot the Hot Springs route ot the Jefferson highway ended with a spirited meeting at the courthouse here Thursday night, attended by crowd of Interested business men. Interesting talks were made by Hamp Williams of Hot Springs, John J. Johnson of.vKancy.

Judge Byers, Talbot Feild and others. The finance committee appointed to solicit funds is composed of C. C. Spraglns, S. B.

Henry and Ralph Routon. Hope and Hempstead county are very much in earnest about securing the highway. 1 Select Primary Judges. Hope, March 18. (Special.) The Democratic central committee for Hempstead county met In the mayor's office here yesterday and selected the Judges for the Democratic primary eleotion to be held on March Mta.

Minor Gregory. The' funeral of Minor Gregory, 65 years old, who died Suddenly at his home in Augusta Thursday noon, was held at 5 o'clock Friday afternoon at Augusta. The Rev. Haysford officiated. Services at the grave were conducted by the Masons.

W. T. BurralL News was received here Friday of the death at New York of W. T. Bur-rail, 35 years old, former manager of the Kress store in Little Rock.

Services will be conducted in Scranton, Penn.r Sunday. Burrall was for eight years manager of the local store, but had resided in New York for several years. Dean Walter G. Parker. The funeral of the Rev.

Walter G. Parker. 39 years old, former dean of Trinity Cathedral, who died Wednesday at Franklin, was held Friday at Frederick, Md. He is survived by his widow and two children. Memorial services will be held at 11 o'clock Sunday morning at Trinity Cathedral, Seventeenth and Spring streets.

Vernon Moody. Vernon Moody, nine years old, died at 1:30 o'clock Friday morning at a local hospital. He was injured last summer while swimming and paralysis affected his right leg. For several months he remained at the Methodist Orphanage, where he was an inmate, and a few days ago was taken to a local hospital. He is survived by two brothers.

Burial was in Oakland cemetery Friday afternoon. Funeral Designs and Bouquets of all kinds. Garrett Bros. Co. Phone 2653.

Adv. ARGENTA NEWS BELIEVE HAN UNDER ARREST IS V. 8. ARMY DESERTER. Thomas Gorman, who was arrested Thursday by Special Agent Evans of the Iron Mountain on the charge of trespassing, is believed by the police to be a deserter from the United States navy.

Gorman was slated also as a suspect and was fined $10 and costs in Municipal Court Saturday morning. He was committed to the county jail, where he will be held pending an investigation by police In an effort to identify him. Gorman, according to police, was tattooed with pictures Indicating that he had seen service In the navy, and his mannerisms further strengthened the belief. POLICE AT LOSS TO KNOW WHO SHOT ARGENTA NEGRO. Poslttve blame for the shooting Friday A STITCH IN TIME Dr.

Jernigan Warns the People Against Neglect- ing the After-Effects of the Grippe. I do not think I could emphasize too stronglythe importance of attending to the different complications that attend or follow lagrippe. How many people do you know who have had the grippe and have not been left with some more or less permanent impairment of health not (many I am sure. If you have had the disease stop for a minute and think if it has noTl left you witBTa reminder. It may be a cough, or may be some trouble with the ears, the eyes, the throat, the digestive apparatus ov in fact, these aftereffects may.

reach any organ or structure in the body, and they all have a tendency to become chronic. I am relieving people every day of such conditions, and I aim here to treat you in the same way. I do not 'lay claims to a superior Skill, but some of my friends, call me "An all-round Come in to see me, the office fee is $1.00 always cash with medicine free. Office Location. My office is located in the main lobby of the.

Arcade, just ten steps in from Louisiana street. Office hours: 9 until 12 noon; from 2 to 6 m. and 7 to 9 p. m. Calls answered day or night.

Phones, Main 4792; residence, Woodlawn 427. A. W. JERNIGAN, M. D.

Adv. Condition of the Total I Everything is in readiness fur the celebration of -what leaders in the movement say will be the most generally observed "Clean-Fp and Paint-Up" week iu the history of Little Rock, beginning Monday. More organizations have been interested, and wider co-operation has been promised than in any previous campaign, and indications nre that Little Rock will be a "Spot-loss Town'' at the close of the week. Machinery of the city government will operate for the beautification of public property and the cleuning of streets and energies of various civic organizations iu tne city will be spent iii the creation of sentiment that will result in activity on the part of individual property owners. Already many wealthy property owners in the more centrally -located districts have promised to co-operate by the beautification of premises and by contributions to the general fund of the com-mitee.

A new feature of the movement is to be outlined Monday afternoon at a meeting of the Housewives' League at the Arcade building, when plans for a complete survey of conditions in the groceries, meat markets and drug stores of the city will be made. The city will be districted and housewives will investigate conditions under which foodstuffs and drugs are being handled. The movement will be entirely supplementary, to that of the city food and meat departments and will have as its object the improvement of sanitation and increase of cleanliness in the shops of the city. Negroes of the city will hold a mass meeting at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Seventh and Broadway, at wnicn plans will be discussed for hearty cooperation in the movement by the negro race. Addresses will be made outlining plans.

A general meeting of the representatives of all co-operating organizations has been called for 10 o'clock Tuesday morning in the mayor's office at the" city hall. 1 AUTO AGCIDENT VICTIM Condition of Robert Barnes, 22 years old, of 2510 Arch street, who was seriously injured Wednesday midnight! in the auto accident in which Edward L. Rodgers lost his life, was reported to be much improved Saturday afternoon, and it is hoped that he will be able to leave St. Vincent's Infirmary sometime next week. Mr.

Barnes was driving his own car, a big Moon touring car, when it went over a 14-foot embankment on the Benton road near the bridge over Fourche bayou. Mr. Rodgers and Elijah Ford, a negro caretaker, were crushed to death under the heavy car, Mr. Barnes and N. C.

Smith, his uncle, suffering painful injuries. Mr. Barnes is employed by the Little Rock Railway and Electric Company. Mr. Smith is a grocer at Twenty-fifth and Arch streets.

Baraca Class Elects. Warren. March 18. (Special.) At a business meeting- of the Baraca class of the Southern Presbyterian church In the church parlors Brown Appleton was elected sec retary and LeRoy Roddy assistant secretary, to fill the vacancies made by the resignation of the holders or these offices. A motion was made and carried that the Baraca class would accept a berth in the Sunday School League of Warren.

Curtis B. Hurley was elected manager of the Baraca team. a collision at Seventh andMlain streets, at 8 o'clock Friday night, between his car oiwl that af A. B. Cox.

were dis- missed-i-firBt-division-municipaHrourt Saturday? morning. No one was hurt in the accident, although both cars were damaged. Mr. Scanlan, who is a traveling salesman, living in the St. Clair apartments, was driving west on Seventh street, when his touring car struck the roadster operated by Mr.

Cox, which was going slowly north on Main street. The car wheeled into the east turb'oF Main street after-the collision. Mrs. Scanlan and her small daughter were in the Scanlan car, and Mrs. Cox and two small children were in Mr.

Cox's car. Mr. Co is a member of the firm-of Thomas Cox Sons' Machinery Onr new razor sharpening machines put better edge on blades than the new blades have. Work guaranteed. 35 centB double, 25 cents' single edge.

Snodgrass Bracy. Adv. Mrs. J. H.

Beerstecher was elected president of, the. new women's organization, the Central Council of Ladies' Auxiliaries of the Labor Unions, which was perfected at a meeting, held in the Hollenberg building Friday afternoon. Delegates from seven auxiliaries of Little Rock and Argenta attended the meeting. It was decided that meetings of the new organization shall be held on the first Friday of each month. Oth er officers elected -were4 Mrs.

K.ll. Dix, first, vice president; Mrs. H. S. Andrews, first past president; Mrs.

Arthur Green, corresponding and recording secretary; Mrs. J. finan cial secretary and treasurer; Mrs. A. A.

DeGuire, chaplain; Mrs. J. T. Nevils, guide, and Mrs. T.

P. Howard, guard. A. B. Offerbacher and J.

IL Sanders of the Xenia (Ohio) Tire and Rubber Company, who were in Little Bock to interest looal men in moving the plant to this city and taking stock -in the company, probably will leave Sunday for other points in the Southwest. They have been unable to obtain enough men to take stock in the company. Several meetings with local business men, members of the Board of Commerce, weTe held Saturday. HAS EIGHT CHILDREN. Mrs.

P. Rehkamp, 2404 Herman Covington, writes: "I have been using Foley 's Honey and Tar for nearly two years and can find no better cough syrup. I have eight children and give it. to all of them. They all were subject to croup from babies on." It is asafe and -reliable medicine for men and women as well as, children.

Don't let, the cough that follows grippe hang on and weaken you. It is easier to get rid of A-congh or cold than of its con-sequences, For sale by Snodgrass gram will be the "tropical Quartet, Tera Winkler. Pauline Fritch, Wil liam Gay anil Prof. Evans, in humorous songs. Miss, Rebecca Davis will jive a reading and Miss Janey Cameron and Pref.

Evans will sing a humorous selection as other feature numbers of the program, More than one hun-lred students compose the school chorus. Bungalows Little Bock bungalows for little pocketbooks; 4 and 5 rooms and batb. We can put four cn a corner. For plans and prices, see A. B.

Beeler Son, Phone Woodlawn 355. 'Adv. The Little Bock Center, of the Drama League of America will meet iu the lecture room of the Little Rock Public Library Tuesday night. Popular plays will be discussed and a reception will be held. Mrs.

Blanche Briggs will talk on plays that have been, successful because of public opinion. Plays which will be discussed will be "Grumpy," Mrs. Lewis Rhoton; "Passing of the Third Floor Back," Hugo Heiman; "Damaged Goods," Mrs. Lee Stacv; "Omar, the Teut-maker." V. Clark; "The Liee," Miss Rudolph, Everywoman," M.

E. Dunaway; "Garden of Allah," Rabbi Louis Witt. "On Trial" also will be discussed. Spiritualism B. S.

Bay. ordained Spiritualist Medium, Lectures Tets it nd Messages. Teacher and demonstrator of occult philosophy. Consultation daily. Residence 11 Orangi) street (between Washington and Sec ond Adv.

Marriage licenses have been issued to V. R. Campbell 23, of Little Rock, and Miss Willie Boyd 20, of England, and to William Lewis 26, of Argenta, and Mis9 Charlotte E. Brantley 20, of Little Rock. "Shrader," the Progressive Photographer.

Studio, 120 Main St. Phone M. 1193. Adv. James Epps, negro, whose bond in criminal court was several days ago, when he failed to appear for trial on charges of gTand larceny, wa3 arrested Saturday morning by Deputy Sheriff J.

J. Hawkins. Epps is charged with taking money from a passenger on a train between Little Rock and Sweet Home. Bock Island, the short-line to Memphis. Four trains daily at convenient hours; three trains daily to Hot Springs; two trains west.

Daily sleeper to Chicago and Kansas City. Adv. All traveling men in the city have been invited to attend servicesatH o'clock Sunday morning at the Highland Methodist Church, Twelfth and Cedar streets. The Rev. T.

Rogers, the pastor, formerly was a traveling man. The church is Jocated just one block from the Higsland Park car line. Balelgh Springs 2161. Adv. John Ok Lonsdale, president of the National Ban.lt of Commerce at.

St. Louis, formerly of Little 'Rock, was a visitor at the Board of Commerce Friday afternoon. Your safety razor blades will cost yon one-third less by having them sharpened at Snodgrass Bracy's "drug store; Plrane and we will call for them. Adv. Charges of reckless driving preferred against F.

E. Scanlan, as a result of Open a SOUTHERN TRUST SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY between 9 o'clock and 1 o'clock or TONIGHT between 6 'clock arid 8 o'clock. Mate the start now, large orsmall. Southern TRUST COMPANY Second and Center Streets 1F The Little Rock Marble and Granite Works invites you to come to 209 North Izard street, Little Rock, and see our stock of Marble and Granite, Iron Fence and Coping and our large number of designs before placing your 'orders for a and get onr, prices. We will save you money.

We guarantee our work and material. We can please yoj. If youi will come to our shop we can show; you better than we can' tell "your Home industry nd here to For further in-'ormation, call or write J. E. S.

E. Matthews, Proprietor. TSTTrtVO U-1TV (1091 -1 I of Little Rock, Arkansas, at the Close of Business March 7th, 1916. LIABILITIES. ASSETS.

Capital Stock Bills Receivable Surplus and Undivided Prof 26,967.52 Furniture, Fixtures and Banking DEPOSITS 530,186.23 House 27,000.00 Real Estate Owned 20,353.15 State, County and City Scrip. 12,516.55 Overdrafts, secured CASH AND SIGHT EXCHANGE 159,335.34 Total We, W. E. Lenon, President, and A. J.

Mercer, Cashier, of solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of Attest: De'E. BRADSHAW, j. xi. fiAivu i njti, tt tt a rrmni, F. W.

NIEMEYER, Directors Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13 th day of March, 1916. 7 O. D. HADFIELD, My commission expires November 11, 1919. Notary Public.

I Bracy, Adv..