The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 18

IS a. a on wr I end each one as od as the best, and the best is the list word in equipment The line is shortest, the time is the fastest on the iCtv.rsgo, Iti 4.3a poll 4 LeaisrUls HrJ n. Leave Indianapolis' 7.45 a.m.,12 o'clock: noon, 4:00 p. 1:15 night. Return leave Chicago 9:20 a.

12:00 o'clock noon, 5:30 p. m. and 11:40 p.m. All Monon trains arrive' at and depart from Dearborn Station; Chicago, handy depot to Chicago's Hotels and business district I Luxurious observa tion library cars! and the famous! Monon dining car; service on all day trains all steel electric lighted sleeping cars on night trains. Ycu are protected by.

automatic electric block signals all thg way when' you; go on the The Monon Route carries more pas congers between Chicago" and. Ind iarinpolis than all the other lines com bined. For tickets, reservations, vetc, call on or telephone Frank V. Martin, D. P.

Claypool Hotel. Phones Main 217 New 737. My recent; enjoyable trip with my truly to California, on th Ooldn State Ijmitrt. prompt me to write this Although hav ing croffta tin Atlantic more than ri. huriUr tunes, and traveled ex tei thwuchout this and forelarn countries, .1 ffrit penulne pride In this la American rail i.rourh courteous treatment'by of fl ar.

i representatives, the luxur ious moiitrrn equl pment. splendid dis r'l unsurpassed dininfr rar sf rvio, our journey was one ol genu pleasure. it expression Is only ma nj received and is Indicative or ti.e hicn harcter of service main tt on t't'4 all steel transconttnen til trains the Golden State Route :cx.gr I ouis to California lin of lowest altitudes via Rock ixiHfi i i vso southwestern South in I 'act ii iv. A few wpiSiS or months on the racl const ut; this season will prove er.j' able and profltahie. The t.

linn can be adjusted to every iis. Excursion tickets at 1 rattM j. ovide for over forty dl r. i.t Mo circle tours. See that rf.i i the UoMert State Route I exr.

i r(s the deltehtful service State Limited'' or CaJi i nrjy rr rvtlors Important. Trle I wr tg cr rail Rock Island Lines i I ileil; 2 to Ct i family I A I I. to i 1i I 'I i a. permit card playing. A Low Cost Luxury Winter life in Southern California is surprisingly inexpensive.

Air, sunshine, mountains, sea, the perfume of roses and orange blossoms these are the luxuries and they are all frit. Thousands of furnished bungalows at low rents, fresh vegetables all winter at summer prices, all points of interest reached by swift trolleys these are economies that will surprise you. Moreover ni extra far is charged on the fine 'trains which reach this wonderland via the UNION PACIFIC SALT LAKE ROUTE the warm winter way. These two splendid trains lesve Chicago daily: Lot Angeles Limited at 10.00 p. m.

from the C. N.W. Terminal; Pacific Limited at 10.45 a. m. from Union Station, via C.

M. tt St. P. Also excellent service from St. Louis.

Write for booklets telling where and how to go, and what it will cost. Address i .1 3. Ill A AAwmm COVINGTON Headed by J. W. Harrison.

of Attica, the "dry" forces er the county are making plans lor an omnipariiean ronvrn ium io held Tuesday in 1rsburg. The call tor the meeting is signed by citizens in every township. The speers win oe rrea lndla of lonsport; Emerson E. Ballard, of Crawfordsvllle; O. W.

McOaughey. of Veedersburg. and H. O. Trlbhe and A.

W. Jsrknian, of Attica, representing the four lesdlng parties. SHELBTVILLE At the hearing of her suit for divorc from her husband. Clifford Base, Mrs Edna Pass, of Hendricks township, testi ted that during the last two years she and her husband lived together, he bought her one Imir shoes ana two pairs of overshoes. She said trat be bought nothing for their two children.

The divorce was William Harrell. age seventy five, broke his right Huturdsv by falling on the ice la the yard of b's bom at Fairland. Ills condition la serious. ANDEHSON Oeonre Poor, age thirty, a taxlcab driver, was hurt seriously aboiit the head and spine Sundsy when the car Tie was driving was hit by a freight train at the Mala srreet crossing here. The tsxlcab waa wrecnea.

No other nerson was in the csr at the time. Perry U. Dennv. sge twenty one. of Anderson, pleaded gutity to the theft of surgical icstrum.nts from an automobile here, and also to two other small thefts.

A sentence to Jl.CD PUnt 51.CD a S. ll.CD rercna CBo tl.CD Pierce's lltdU 58o 5 LCD Vi'iae LCD Zzrzzl COo i II. 1 XyO I W. "rC vlrjr. O.

A. ffa. Warner. O.X 'J 1 411 Walaot t. 1U W.

Adams St. Cincinnati. Obi CbJcage, lis. I 'i i i ri 'i'1! ii 'f VivM AiUklg Interstate Public Service Company I XDlAJf APOLIS, COLCMBCS AND IOITHERN TRACTIOX ndianapolis LtiuisvillGjKy, Round Trio good daVs For further information see T. J.

Gore, Jt. Tkt. Agt, Traction Terminal Bldg or address F. and. P.

An 510 Board of Trade. INDIANA NEWS IN BRIEF kUNCIEJ Chartea Luts has filed suit against ha Oenral Indiana Os Compsnr here, inandlnn He a he was injured permanently by a fall when he tell over a a as kutoff box. VIN'CENNCa William Fox, a street car mo toTman. narrowly ecaid death when his car tHunred over a thirty nve foot embankment at l.skewood park. Fox Jumped when he found Ini Die brakes would not worn.

ine car was coins down a steep hill at the time. ALEXANDRIA After three days of excite ment at the Heller A Benton Jewelry stnre, caused by a defective lock on the bis; Jewelry tte, the combination was warned by an expert, and several thousand dollars morth of Dirlstmss roods was released for display. itOCHKSTER Mrs. Vallnda Brush, site etehty three. waa burned to death late Hat urilar when ner ctotr.ina took nre as sne waa trying to kindle a blaze In a stove, The acci dent occurred at the home of ner son, west of this city.

She and her daughter were afrme in the house at the time. VKWCABTLE An automobile belonging to TYalter V. Jennlnirs, was burned when Are mm the engine ignited oil under the hood. The lose placed at Hays, a local insurance and real estate man, suffered a broken arm when he slipped on an Icy pavement here. He Is a prominent Democrat HUNTINGTON Mt Mary Clark baa ftied suit against the city of Huntington for iitniun In the amount of She chargea tbut negligence on the part of the city le s.ilted in the death of her husband, Dore Clark, some weeks ago.

Mr. Clark fell off sn unnrotected retaining wall at the end of one oi the Jefltreon atreet bridges. TEBRE HAUTE Notwithstanding that a Jury of business men in trie city court last week acquitted a cigar clerk of the charge of rumbling after he had been arrested for ahaKing tn dux ior cucmis ana oinrr nier rbsnUlse, Mayor Gosaom says tneie Is to be no back ward siepe in etTurts to prevent such games. He nss directed the police to continue to arrest cigar store and ciubroom owners who the state reformatory was suspended daring good behavior. William Winters, age forty two, also pleaded guilty to thefts la which Denny waa Implicated.

He has not as yet been sentenced. Both men have families. JEFFERSONVIELE In response to the suit of Israel Washutsky, a Junk dealer of this to recover UD tons of scrap Iron, valued at SOO. Evan B. Stotsenburg, as attorney general of Indiana, appeared In the Clark circuit court and filed an answer for C.

Peyton personally and as superintendent of the Indiana reformatory. It Is contended that the property belongs to the state, and that Peyton merely was la chsrge of it under the supervision of the board of trustees. It Is aserted that nejther he nor the managers nor the stste hsd done anything to dispose of the state's title. Wssbutsky says be bought the Junk from E. J.

Prince, who previously had acted as sales agent arising between the school city and the school town si Ip of Jeffersonvllle over the: transfer of children fror the township schools to the city schools and the persistent refusal of the former township trustee. Fry ir, to pay the transfer fees, finally na imh terminated by the dismissal of the last of the half dosen suits. Curry is being sued on his bond for BDout $700 spent In court costs and la addition to the judgment Incurred after one suit bad been decideo in the supreme court. EV A NSVILI.E Not'ce of a suit for divorce, filed in Carson City, by Walter A. Bur linsrame.

formerly of Evansville. against his wife. Ida Eurlingame. of this waa re reived by William Habbe, sheriff here. A summon was served on Mrs.

Burltngame. Bur lmgame alleges bis wife deserted blm. fcur HnKsme is a well known traveling maa and was a rsndldate for the Democratic nomination for 'congress the First district la 19UL but withdrew. Mrs. Burllngame now la employed la a local department William Hehn.

a saloon keeper, and a prominent worker ta the Democratic party, pleaded guilty to a charge of havfng sold liquor on July last, a legal holiday. He was fined 110 aad costs bv Judge Duncan C. Oivena. In the circuit cnurt. The arrest of Habn was brought about by the Indiana Law Enforcement ind Keiorra motion or Fred 8 Hen rich, a wealth real estate dealer here, the case of Miss Gertrude Franey, a milliner, for o.

damages, has been sent to the tilbson county circuit court at Princeton, on a change of veuue. Miss Frsnev alleges that Henrico broke bis engagement to marry and kerchief contributed by Miss Margaret Wilson. of President 'Wilson, brought il bO SI a baxar given by Ft. Mark's English Lutheran church here. It was bought by Lewis Morris, prominent la local Democratic ttolltica, Willis Karkhsrt, age forty nine, jumped from a third story window of a boarding house here, in an attempt to escape arrest.

He suflered a broken arm and a broken leg. He alM was internally injured. Physicians say his condition Is serious. Sackhart had a fight with some men in the neighborhood. Be then barricaded himself In his room.

When he saw the officers coming he Jumped out of the A aegro attacked Miss Minnie Meyer, a white girl, on the streets here Sunday night. He threw the girl down, choked her. and went through her pocket in search of money. The girl's screams Anally frightened the negro away. Sign Language.

Louisville Courier Journal 1 hate to gossip about people, and yet I don't like to go around. In societV as a urude." "No need to say a thing my dear. Just ele vate your eyebrows at the proper point and you'll get along." 50c Annrle Tablets. 50c Liquid 20c 60c CaldwelTs Sjrup Pepsin 29o Celery $1.00 Lbterine 57o 10c Whiz Go Mennen's Talcura 17 Vlrclnla Avcnsc LETTER FROM RILEY TO METHODIST MINISTERS POET WRITES FEELINGLY IN ANSWERING MESSAGE. MINISTERS HOLD MEETING The devotion at the opening of the Methodist Ministers'.

Association In tha Young Women's Christian Association Assembly hall today wers led by. th Rev. L. C. Murr, of the Tuxedo M.

church. The meeting next Monday. December 30, will be held in the Herron Art museum end will be open to tho wlvea of ministers. The 'subject of the morning will be "Christ In Art." by Harold H. Brown, director of the museum.

The following letter was read from James Whitcomb Riley. It was addressed to the Rev. H. W. Bald ridge, president of the M.

Kj Ministers' Association: "For the happy felicitations sent by you on behalf of the Methodist Episcopal church. I am deeply grateful, being especially pleased in thinking; what such a message would have meant to my father, mother and dear old. grandmother, too, who were all ardent ethodlsta. Orate lully and affectionately yours. "JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY." The Rev.

John C. Ingots, who for the last five years has been district superintendent in West Africa, spoke briefly. Professor K. Smith, of Moores Hill colleges, also spoke. The paper of the morning; was read by the Rev.

L. C. Bentley. of Vlnoennea. sub ject, 'The Every Member Canvass; its Menu and its Fertis." The executive committee was directed to arrange for a date at which the Rev.

W. T. Grafton, of the Third Christian church, may deliver to the association his lecture on John Wesley. SENATE'S REPUBLICAN COMMITTEES SELECTED MANN'S SLATE TO BE READY FOR HOUSE TUESDAY. INDIANA DEATHS 'n PROGRESSIVES NOT PLEASED WASHINGTON.

December U. Senat Republicans have finished, their committee Representative Mann, the bouse leader, expects to have hie slate ready when, the house reconvenes Tues day This will complete the organization of the congress, as Democrat of both houses have made their committee assignments. The senate JtemibUcana chose Senator Oliver, of Pennsylvania, and Senator Brandegee, of Connecticut, to succeed Root and Burton on the foreign relations committee. Democrats have named Sena tors of Nevada, and Phelan. of California, to the vacancies on the naval committee.

Senator Kenyon. of Iowa, Is assured of one of the Republican places on the foreign relations committee, but was de feated on every vote on the steering committee. Opposition to him. It Is declared. was based on his advocacy of an em bargo on war munitions.

v. On Commerce Committee. Senator Kenyon. was assigned, however. to the commerce committee, where he will succeed Burton as the leader for economy In river and harbor Senator Underwood.

Democrat, of Alabama, goes to the appropriations committee and becomes chairman of the committee on Cuban relations. Senator Works, of California, succeeds Root on the Judiciary committee. Democratic friends of Senator Underwood had urged a place for him on the finance committee In view of his service as chairman of the house ways and meane committee, 1 ProgresslVea May Protest. The Progressive wins, dissatisfied over the defeat of Senator Kenyon for the foreign relations committee planning to protest. The congress probably will take a recess next Saturday for the holidays and reassemble January S.

The war tax law expires by limitation December SI. but it probably will be re enacted next week with the understanding that a substitute later will be offered with the administration amendment to Increase revenues. Republicans have served notice that they will fight amendments. FT. WATKE.

December 13. The fu neral of Mrs. Mary D. Travle. age sixty eight.

who died yeeterday or broncblal pneumonia after a week's Illness, was held here today. She was the widow of Charles M. Travis, formerly of Crawfordsvllle, and ithe mother of the R.v. C. Travis, pastor of Wayne Street Methodist Episcopal churcb The oooy will be taken to CrawfordsvlUe tomorrow for burial.

SHELBTVIIXE. December 1J. Elbert V. Morrison, age eighty one, a resident of Shelby county for seventy eix years. Is dead at his borne north of here.

He leaves the widow, one son ana one caugnier. VINCENNES. December' U. Mrs. Prances PurcH.

age elgbty elgbt. was found dead In bed at the home of her son, William Stewart. ejeassasssSB EVANSV1LLE. December 1J. Jesse Monteomerv.

age forty four, general manager of the Daniel Boone Coal Company near here. Is dead of Injuries receivea in an autoraooiie accident. The left front spindle of the car hrok. when Montgomery was tiding wltlv sev eral friends, and It went over an embankment. He was caught under tne eteering wneel.

Montgomery la by the widow and four children. After a long sickness. Miss it.rv fttlnsan. age sixty three, died of cancer at her home Ben R. Lensing, vice president of the Lenstng cement company here, died last night at South Bend, where ha wss at fit.

Joseph's hospital for treatment. The body wilt be brought here. He was thirty nine years old. Mr. Lensing is survived by ids wiqow, two Drainers ana two sisters.

MILTON, December 11 John Hutson, age eighty five, died Friday at his home at Mlllvtlle. He leaves the widow and three children. The funeral was held Sunday at the Dunkard church, near Hagerstown. ALEXANDRIA. December 11 J.

H. M.lntt. a civil war veteran, who waa with GenersI Bherman In his famous march to the ea Is dead at his home He was se enty four years old. The widow and two daughters survive. PERU.

Ind. December 1J. Georege W. 81m' tnons. age sixty, a farmer, died Saturday at his home southwest of Peru.

He was weU known la Dunkard church circles. WINCHESTER. December U. Mrs Kimer Newton, a well known young woman of Washington township, died Saturday at her home near Lynn. The husband, one son and one daughter survive.

"ANDERSON. December 13. Martin Parker, age fifty died today at the St John hospital. He formerly lived In New At h.nv. where the Widow and children now are.

Parker waa a plumber. He had been sick bers alne weeks. OREENCASTLE. December 1. Wright, a firmer, of Cloverdale township, died Katunit after a long Illness.

He Is survived by one daughter at Cloverdale. and a son at Bedford. Mr. Wright moved to Cloverdale a short time ago Irora Lawrence county. VALPARAISO, December 13.

Miss M. French, sge eighty four, retired merchant, waa found dead In hod here today, at the home of her brother, Solon French. WM Decorative. TttrBits The tisad of a bis London business concern is exceptionally tall, and his hight Is further accentuated by his exceeding slirnoesa. The other day a visitor from the country called to see him, and was duty asked te alt down.

After they had conxiudw their bwinesa the vHiue rose to go, and Ms host rose slsn. and seemwl to rise and rise. The visitor, letting his glance travel upward, as though inspecting a new aperies of skyscraper, and with an expression of awed admiration, ejaculated: "Greet Troti. old man. your pp' r.la most have trained yu on a trellis!" 503 Ships Sunk by German and Austrian Submarines LONDON, December German and Austro Hungarian submarines to date have sunk hot ships, according to a news dispatch from Berlin.

The total tonnage or tne vessels sunn la given as FREIJE DID NOT STOP TO PUT ON CLOTHING SPRINGING FROM BED HE RAN AFTER PROWLER. TOO SLIPPERY FOR FRENCH Night clothing and chilly morning breezes are not hindrances to Charles Freije, grocer, South Senate avenue, when he starts out to capture a burglar. He demonstrated this early yesterday morning, after he had been aroused from his slumber by sounds from the resr door of his store, near which he sleeps. He leaped from his bed, and when a prowler, whom he found tampering with the door, attempted to escape on a bicycle he ran him down and held him until the arrival ol the police. The prowler gave his name as John Mahoney, nd his address as city.

Mahoney is held on the charge of vagrancy pending Shipping Causes Disclosure. Roy Trench, age eighteen, giving i his address as Louisville, slipped on the ice st Pennsylvania and Washington streets, yesterday, and from beneath his coat rolled an alarm A policeman espied the clock and took French into custody because he did not tell where he had obtained the clock. James McDey, Uo Harlan street, waa with French and he 'Was forced to submit to. search. A toilet set was found in the pockets.

He, loo, was arrested on the charge of vagrancy and Is held pending an investigation. FORD PARTY IS DIVIDED BECAUSE OF RESOLUTION eafMss.sjsBssBBBSsaBsaagi.ssss CONDEMNING OF WILSON'S PLAN PROTEST. APPEAL IS SENT TO RULERS ON BOARD THE STEAMSHIP OSCAR II (by wireless via steamship Noordam), December 13. A resolution condemning President Wilson's, preparedness policy brought a protest from members of Henry Ford's peace party last night when it was presented for The resolution waa drawn tip by the Rev. Jen kin L.

Jones and the Rev, Charles F. Aked and others, who asked that it be signed by all the members of the party as their platform. More than a dosen members. Including; S. 8.

McClure. of New York, and Judge Ben B. Lindsay, of Denver, refused to sign, on the around that the resolution a as unpatriotic Some of them even threatened to leave the party after it reached Europe if the proposed platform was put through. Its supporters said the opponents of the resolution failed to understand the spirit of Mr. Ford's invitation, I Appeal to the Ruler.

An appeal to the rulers of Europe was sent out by wireless today, i.ddressed individually to each reigning monarch, reading: "Sir We come In this time of trouble not to add to your burdens, but to help lift them; not to consider which nations are most to blame for the disaster that befallen Europe, but to end the strife; not to intrude ourselves upon your national life and national ideas, but rather with an earnest deaire to understand them and a heartfelt wish to aid In realising; them. "The love of country for which every day tens of thousands of lives are sacrificed is the same In every land. Your nation, like the people of all the other belligerent countries. Is fighting for Its national exiatence and Its best national traditions, and, so there can be no Ir reconcilable differences. Such common Ideals surely must afford a basis' upon which to establish a magnanimous and honorable peace.

Time to Stop Bloodshed. "The time has come to stop the blood shed, to save the people from, further slaughter and the civilization of the world from anarchy and ruin. Has not war been tried enough in sixteen months of fighting? Is it nof proven that war can, not solve the problem, bat that It leads only to loss and misery? Muat uvea be crushed ana wives ana motners bereaved before we recognise that Europe la bleeding; to death, and that the griev ous wound must be atancneo. "We neutrals are about to join In a conference which shall without delay frame and submit simultaneously to you and all the other belligerent nations proposals aa a basis tor discussion leading to the final settlement. Therefore, we do earnestly entreat you and the rulers of an the other warring nations to oeciare an immediate truce.

Jet the armies stand where they are. Then let the negotiations proceed so that the soldiers may be delivered from another bitter winter in the trenches and sent back to their labors and their firesides. As there is no other, way to end the war except bv mediation and discussion, why waste one more precious human life for the sake of humanity. "HESHI ruita' DEAD PAST STALKS FORD. He Once Gave a Rifle and Said Every Man Should 8 hoot DETROIT.

December II An Interest ing sidelight on how the world wide of Henry Ford are being viewed locally came to light when officers of the Detroit branch of the National Security League found on an armory shelf a tarnished allver cup which Mr. Ford, peace crusader, presented to the Michigan militia five years ago as a marksmanship trophy. At the time of presentation Mr. Ford, according to the officers, told them that "every man should know how to shoot." In 1910 Mr. Ford put up the cup for rifle competition, and gave the trophy to the company, it has been shot for by three teems, and their names appear on the cup along with Its name, "The Henry Ford Trophy." SOCIAL SIDE OF CHURCHES.

The Aid Society of Central Unlversalist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the church. The Woman's Auxiliary of the First Spiritualist church will give a social at the churcn tomorrow nigni. The Plymouth Circle of the First Con. gregat tonal church will meet Thursday with Mrs. m.

u. Kj ser, west Twentieth street The monthly social of Mrs. J. L. Chandler's Bible class will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Ellward Gerard, 315 Washington boule vard. The Woman's Home Mission Boclety of Morris Street M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Charles Walt, 2137 South Pennsylvania street Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 clock.

The Woman's Union of the First Con gregatlonal church will hold its regular monthly meeting tomorrow at o'clock at the pome or Mrs. Joseph AJ lord ice. 122 Park avenue. Officers will be elected. The regular monthly meeting of the Aid Society of Grace mission will be held In the church Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, when the subject will be "Motnere iJirts, leo By Mrs.

Mary Hutcninaon ana mopnia Katter henry. OClcers wilt be elected. 1 I I I 3 I 2 3 5 I i 3 i i I 3 3 hi IssitewUUwUUllMtthU nWWl sfKlrfef fT. utf a ii i nn a new "a.1 In Our 25 Year History i $20,000 at Wholesale, of Fine Furs, Including Sets, Separate Pieces, Coats To be offered to the public at amazingly low prices, considering that furs in the open market are unprecedently high. MISCELLANEOUS SETS 1 5, 1 9.50, $25, $29.50, $35 These sets are the one or two of kind models, which we are offering at exceptionally small prices.

They include many different fur: Black Fox Opossum Beaver Natural Wolf Jap Mink Near Seal TUCKY REPUBLI TO WORK FOR FAI CANS RBANKS LEADERS DISCUSS NOMINATION i FOR PRESIDENT. WILL START CAMPAIGN SOON Special to The Indianapolis Newel LOUISVILLE. Ky December IX At a conference of Kentucky Republicans held Saturday night the following resolution was adopted "Whereas, The Hon. Charles Fair banks, of Indiana, by reason of his large and honorable public service, his Intimate knowledge of the business needs of this country and his clean private Mf e. Is peculiarly fitted for the office of Presi dent' of the United States', and.

"Whereas. Mr. Fairbanks has endeared himself to tne Republicans of Kentucky "'Are you one of those unfortunates who ''suffer from Indigestion, fermentation, acidity, gases or distress every time you the least Indiscretion of diet? If you will form the' agreeable habit of slp pfng a glass or two of Man a cea Water each meal, you will soon find your 'digestion so strengthened that you can face a rich, satisfying meal without a qualm. Man a cea is so free from any taste that It makes a superb water. Jlqucs Distilled Wafer Co.

D1STIUBCTOR9 FOR IXDIAXA Mala 2a GET A BOOKLET Not a laxative wm rW.Js vW5T'; Gray Fox Black Wolf Sable Fox Badger Isabella Fox Civet Cat The entire collection will be sold at S15 to S35 a'seL mdsonSealCoats (Dyed Muskrat Extra Special Value at Forty inch new model coat, Beautifully lined, good grade skins. Other Hudson Seal Coats up to $210 American Red Fox Sets Large 'melon muffs and animal scarfs. Beautiful colors. Open Until 6 m. Every Evening A Smell Dtpot.t Holds Any Fur by his repeated and most efficient efforts in their behalf; now, therefore, be it "Resolved, That It Is the sense of this meeting of Republicans from everv die trtct in the state, that they should use their best efforts to secure the nomination of Mr.

Fairbanks for Many Leaders Attend. The conference was called by Maurice Galvin. who was campaign chairman in the recent election, and was attended by so many leaders that it waa almost equivalent to a state convention. The chief spokesman was Edwin. Morrow, who waa the Republican candidate for Governor In the last election, and who, having cut a Democratic majority of 3L0u0 to fewer than 500, Is the leader of the Republican party in Kentucky today.

Fairbanks accompanied Morrow on his principal speaking tour through the state. Recognize Obligation. In bis speech for Fairbanks. Morrow said: as a party, owe a debt to Charles Warren Fairbanks. I want to see Kentucky recognise The Kentucky Republicans' plan to hold their state convention early, aa they wlsn Kentucky to be in the lead among the states to Instruct formally for Fairbanks.

Making Coin Fly. lljOUlaviUe Courier Journal) "I suppose yon yet some good business 4t9n the four i 'Oh, yes," saM the New York merchant. "But the disav spenders are the ones who are trying to break Into the four hundred." ATi! stops CI (T i 'aaaaBflLsasssaanssBSMSsVsBkSBBBe "sassL, if ears ap Bad Jcdmpleidojnis I you want a clear, fresh, slowing complexion, use Resinol Soap at least once a day. Work a warm, creamy lather of it well into the pores.then rinse the face with plenty. of cold water.

It docs not take many davs cf such regular care with Resinol Soap to show an improvement, because the Resinol medication soothes and refreshes the skin, while the pure oap, free of alkali, is cleansing it. When the sVia Is In a very ert'ectrd Bon, wilh pinples, rerfns or roughness, spread on hist little tneet (or See or aiirca nunatM betor unci Kesinot So p. Resinol Sot is Bot artificUry fnlo td. rich brown being due to ths Ketnl snedicatVMS it cofissise. Twrrtrirt rc3s st all drugrists snd dMl.rs in tiMirt r'o.

For tnsl sifemk, writs to Iept. JVosno', Baltimore, Md. N. 7 vv i I v. Points 'About the Great Fur Sate 1 All the furs in this sale are guaranteed genuine furs, honestly named.

2 There are $20,000 worth by (actual wholesale valuation. 3 All of the furs were selected I personally by our fur, ex perts, and their: quality and goodness can be vouched for. 4 The present fur market is the highest in a decade, yet these furs are offered on the (basis of last year's prices. 5 The variety of furs is large enough to permit of fine choosing both in coats and the smaller ry rif tt mmi' Holiday Specials For Suburban Day Only A solid car of davenporia at very 'special price. You save one third.

The above davenport for example, 7 $10 Vacuum Sweepers S5i)5 Absolutely uuaran teed. Mother Lkes Ustfal Gift' Mother likes Christmas presents which enable her to make home brighter and more comfortable; If the gift lightens her labor, too. It Just adds to lr Joy. 1 i I I McDourjall Gabineto (Like Cut) With Rolling Curtain nonces illlltr ft The Stere tVkrre Tes Mill lAeatnally 'I'rade. 313 317 319 Washington SL I am t'lpaspd I surprisel at the my teeth were no prtin anl lieve thoy wrre tmnly rfrommii Lit nt' 'ls ail jt 1IKS.

MA r.v say 'that I ws witli whit ti iracted. i tit ul I srarrtly bf out. I fr I the 1'eoj'ie'p Tro i'l'io t. PEOPLE'S D2IITISTS Cor, i 115 h. wnd l.

e. try A ViAfiT ad mi.