The Knoxville Journal from Knoxville, Tennessee • 4

MANE SOCIETY --f -L A A Capt. Ti ii Newman Witt rte. nott Successful Year For His Wptke People Like To Go Home And Eat Mother's Cooking Christmas Day; Railroads Are Taxed. As old Santa unharneases his flock of reindeers a'-ay Up at the North Pole with the thought that "I Wish I'd stayed away down south In Dille," those who profited much by his annual cheer tour nt the world it back and begin figuring just hat happened during Chtistmas week. There are millions now who are metnaged in some way to get back to Knoxville for the annual feast with the family.

KNOXVILIZ SUNOAY JOURNAL: Knox-mit, 27,19 POWELLINPIJIPIT AT ST. JOHN'S English Divine On American Tour Will Preach At Morn. mg Services Toys And Tree Buin' As Bo- y. Lights Candle it was 'happy Christmas for William Bonna 3-year-old grandson of W. Vir.

1532 Forrest, arenue. I3ut the day after Was a different 1 Most of the lad's toys were burned yesterday morning when i be attempted to Itwht a candle on a Christmas trel at his grandfather house I The Chriatnuta tree 04 and in a flash-, was stripped of 1:4 dry, leaves. curtains were burned. wall per nail toys and gifts Wow the tre3 were destroyed. It was the crtly Christmas tree fire reported to the fire department this Christmas.

SCHOOL PLANS ARE CITY TO' IlAKE LARGE TRANSFER Cargo Amount -Or Bonds' With Interest Falling Duel This Week: 4W141.40, 1 1 '4--A I Mt M5)01 SUNOAY JOURNAL. KNOXVItit, 27, 1925- 1 t- i ett t. i SOCIETY Travel I Toys-- An ree 1 ooste polivEL IN PULPIT CITY 0 MAKE I 1 I Burn As Boy li ARE 1 MEETS'IANUARY4 In zday Seas 1 4, I AT JOHN cil- an Lights ET it 0 3, latet16. 4. 0 lit A 0.

LARGE RANSFE It' wa a nappy Christmas for a. 1 ip, William 3-year-old grandeon ta Capt. Newman Win English Divine On American of W. AY. Holton, 1532 Forrestate- rge Amoun Of Bond Iii-igir Ir.

part SUCCettfUl Year lot PeoPle Like Go Home An Eat Mother Cooking On nue. I3ut the day after Was a differ- 110 1 With Interest Falling Due 1 qttr oNi Tour Will Preach At Morn. ent I Altif '111011111LI Christmas Day Railroads Are Taxed. I His Work ing Services Moat of the lad's toys were bureed 1 tek yesterday morting when I be at- lb tempted to liwht a candle on a This Week golf is As old Santa unhaeneeses his flock managed in some war to get back Airier-- v- --the of reindeers a'-ay tip at the North to Knoxville for the annual feast house. 1 et Christmas trea at his grandfather 1 40-''' --at.

6. 4, I Pole with the tree theught "1 Wish with the family. The Chrietmsta eaught 0:4 1 and in a flash, was stripped of 1 4 0 I'd stayed away down south In 1 'Ill go- ts I I dry leaves. u-low curtains were 4 Di I th Ilted much by i 1 1 e. ose who pro burned.

wall Per scorched, na i 4, 4k, I his annual eh I i ng onr destroyed. toy. and gots htiew the tre3 were I 'A the world it back and begin hger- It was the cnly Christmts tree I ing just what happened during I fire reported to the fire depament td rt Christmas week. this Christmas. i 7 I There are millions now who are 0 a Ills i 4 1 11 -1k4, I -4 M.

4 i i 1)LPLANSAARE 1, it t-1 IL, 1-'- ta 1,.. I theisity. -es -4. 4 Nrit 4 4 I 476 Aler.tft, nal I 1 boVa I 0 aC .6 Inqt gob i City of Knoxville will make Its I I largest transfe: of funds. this I fiscal year.

to New York bankin-t institutions to meet Interest Ant maturing bohdss falling. 1. early tills week. Total invoh-ed is $119,08116 with an 4il1 tional $56 410.14 telngt held to KVICXAin to pay Interest Hai 'bond accounts tir.nirtfl the trot tc1Ftat for this to Bonds to be retired this week elude $10,000 tor Gay street iladuct I and In city Share of Pato ing diStrict boucle from the de-4, service Other bonds falling due are .15.084.1111 In property owner's' share far paring to INe, paid out of the Street htnoessment tuPd bringing total of all bonds to 1 Largest tingle Item of interett is $2.6.100 on $1.111000 general t-orporate bond issue Stith $13,147 50 In- I terest to be pail on 8611.000 water. 'works bonds.

On refunding itemek totaling $121.600 Interest of IS ut; will be- paid along With t1.7S0 on $16.000 and on $49,003 istreet viaduct issues. largest transfe: of funds, this City of Knoxville will make its fiscal to New York bankina institutionit maturing bohdes falling. due Jana- to meet interest an 1 volved Is 21103411S with en alizil- sxy 1, early tills iveek. Total in- 4 tional 54 10.14 tetng held in Knee- 'Frillier Intereet Soi Aills to poi bond accounts bralting the trete tce a'at to 0115.431. tal for thi per -Bonds to be retired this week irt-1 ude 010,000 for Oity street iladuct I vie? nd $51,130.114 bt city ehare of 1 the de-lt singl dietrict bonds from service appropriAtion.

Other bonds falling due Ire 35.034.38 In propertY out of the atte4t assessment ownere' share far paving to 1e, paid I -0 -vt ormoring MURAT, et au lutpasun tto I lir 1 4, 1 La est tingle item ot intereott Is rg 623,600 on general corpot- ate' bond 'Issue Vrith $18,747 50 In- terest, to be paii on 8611.000 water- works bonds. On refunding 'motet totaling 6121.000 interest pt 63.u, IL-ft- I $16.000 and On k49.003 gtriiet lasues street iSsues. ALMOST COWIN "Prohibition is a failure in Arreets. Ica. though am ursuing further investigations- every declared Belk.

M. St clergyman of the Church of England, who preaches at 10:30 tn. at-St. O'oha's Episcopal church "The attempt to force a nation to abandon a nationerl sin Is an extraordinarily unhappy story, according to my observations- All who have money in America may get strong drink if so some of the drink taken by misguided creatures I simple poison," declared the distinguished visitor to Knoxville. Rev.

Powell, a graduate with an arts degree from Cambridge university. and a son-in-law of the bishop of Winchester of the English church, Is paying his first visit to America. One of his sons is a recent settler In Canada. The other children are at home In the mother country at Bristol, England. the mintster's last charge.

The clergyman is a lecturer, and has been invited by many civic clubs. and is a renowned Bible student. He draws no denominational lines. and will make addresses in any church of the Protestant Christian orthodox faith. He is guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Leon Jourolmon. members of Church Street M. E. church, South.

during the Christmas holidays. A large crowd is expected to greet him at the sermon this morning at the historic St. John's church. "Prohibition is a Sallure in I am lea. though foursuing further investigations- ever day," deciaed Rte.

M. clergyman of the Church of England, who preaches at 10:30 a. Jha's Episcopal 1 'The attempt to force a nation to abandon a nationarlsin Is an extra- ordinarily unhappy story, according to my observations- All who have America may money In i a et strong drink if so mindedand some of the drink taken by misguided creatures Is simple poison," decbced the dis- tin uished visite to Knoxville. Rev. Powell, a graduate with an arts from Carnbridge univer- and a son-in-law of the bishop of Winchester of the English ehurch.

L5 ptlY111W ELM Linn Ian "Lmerium. One of his sons is recent settler in Canada. The other children are at home Ift the mother country at Bristol, England. the minister's last charge. The clergyman is a lecturer, and wts-r 1 1 yrtpu has been invited by many civic clubs, 7Inr ad wi se an or dn e43nwo edinaBtliboinezt utidneenst: a saws no oenorninationai Ana Will maKe amiresses in any enuren of the Protestant Christian orthodox faith.

Ile is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. L.ACl 0 LI 1-01111011 rturwrit nr I rt Street M. E. South.

during! i- that chbatman hrtlielisue A lalb csrowd is expected to greet him at the sermon this morning at the his- toric St. John'e church. Et4h.3.-!,-.Ar' 1 If 11 -T Th in it LB I I Thf Memphis Special (train Nod 25 and 241), and trains No. 41 and No. 42, runrdng front New Orleans to Rest York, were operated in two sections from the nineteenth to the twenty-fourth.

to accommodate the large numbers of holiday Trains on the Knoxville anal Coster divisions were largely but none of the trains was operated In tnore than one ireetion. I3etween the eighteenth and twenty-third, the Southern added eighteen ettra Pullmans at Knoxville to trains rubbing through the city. Nearly all of these were oc-; cupled by students and business and professional rnen who were going back home ter the holidays. No attempt Was made to tabulate, the numbers of persons who daily' left Knotville for their old homes or returned to Knoxville by trains, but taliroad officials estimated yesterday that the humber approximated around 2,000 daily. "The automobile takes a very perceptible number of tatssengers this yeat, compared to the number who rode on trains last year," bald Mr.

Pettit. "However, this travel was mostly to points between lfie and SOO miles from Knoxville." Th Memphis (train No. and 2s 25 41, and and trains No. No. 42, runrdng front New Orleans to 14-ey York.

were operated in two sectiohs from the nineteenth to the nty-feurth. to accommodate the large numbers of holiday trevelers i Trains on the Knoetrille and Coster divisions were largely- in-I creased. but none of the trains was operated In More than one beetion. 13etween the I een and twenty-third, the Southern added eighteen estra Pullmans at Knox- vine to tealins rubbing throligh city. Nearly all of these were ocI tvai sml.srlihrk ia anti 1 .00 1, professional men who were going back home tor the holidays.

No atteMpt as made to tabulate, the ntimbers of persons who dallY. left Knottrille for their old homes or returned to KnotVille by trains, but IltttOd officials estimated yesterdayj thautndt2h7000 daily. approximated' 'around daily. i 1 The automobila takes a very Der-1 s' ceptible number of thi passengers yew'. coMPor'd to the number who a .6 6.66.6 6.

11-1 6 6.4 IA 1p I iM.3t Pettit. this travel was oxvilles msoolso tmlYnesto froPotninticnsoetween lee sou Captain T. J. officer et the Knox County Humane society. will Make hit annual report rtt tht meeting of the society Urinary 4: This session Will be held at I p.

In the city court room, Capt tin Newman announced YetiterdaY. "The year ending has Fteen one of the Most of the societYi because the owners of dumb animals have been tin-to take better care of these pet4 and cloMestic animals," Captain Neman Stated. 'Obtervations Made by the veteran officer during the past year hat? convinced him that owners of horses and cows and all Aber of animals are giving mfwe att-ontion to them. While the nor' in the city is gradually growurr smaller front year to year, because of the mere general use of autonsobiles and motor cars, there are full many lovers of hoeses in the city and horses are being used to a considerable extent. Investigations htve disclosed that owners of horses are keeping them better shod than in former years and almost every ho9'ple has a Warm, comfortable stable for WI nter.

in former years many neglected shoeing hortses as long as possible. Modern coricret 3 end asphalt streets make It impracticable for horses to travel with assured steps unleas they are well shod. trancieris of dogs also are giving attention to their canines and they are not allovVed to run the as they were a few, yeers1 ago. captain 'r J. Newtilan-- officer Knox County Humane socieiy.

will Make hit annual report rtl the meeting of the society Jaheaty 4: This session Will be held at I p. m. In the eity court room, Capt tin Newman announced yeaterda3'. "The year, eedint he's fteet One of the tnost ittleceestUt-itt-tiie l'isry of the society, because the owners of dumb animals have been tritirv-I to take better care of their pet4 and tioMestic animals," Capt tin Neerman litated. 'Obeervations Made by the veteran officer during the past year har? convinced him that owners of 1, 6, A ,,11 1,1,....,.

IMSZ. VW Mk talltA C111 "1 of animals are mf)re att-mtlon, to them. While the number' of nor in the city is gradually growurr smaller from year to year, btAcause of the more general use of autono. biles and motor cars, there till many lovers of hoesea In the tty tarict ilormapgt Are. hinu tmcwi tn i.

siderabie extent. Investigations htve disclosed that owners of horses are disclosed that owners of horses arP kagsnince th.rn h. tor ahrka tharl lit former years and almost every hugptt, has a warm. comtortable stable for VVIIALCA. former years many negierzed ri 1 101V I 11 Pc tiornevs 1115 'MIPS-MS V015151 Modern tonere, 3 end asphalt straets ma rs 8 make ft impracticable for ho travel with aesured steps unies 1 they are well shod.

Irancierts of dogs also are giving Mere attention to their canines and they are not allowed to run the treets tus thy were a few yeer ago. Question Of Location Of Ne. gro School Will Be. Con. sidered.

77 At 011 1 sl 411)11-, Id v. I uestion Of Location Of es, All 1 gro School Will Be Con. 1, sidered. I 1 IIi I I I I 1232P 41 0 NI I kV-school 1 -6, i I 14Ltia 11 Elm 164 I 111 AZP.1 1 I NJ VI I N. III 1 I 1 I 111 II t.

IV 1 I II I 1 I RE ME i A FOUR PROFESSORS ATTEND MEETINGS IN KANSAS CITY FOUR PROFEgSORS 66 6 66 OA ti Al 1LNU MttliNb 1 11 If a clAt et, in rtbi rl 1111 Met111040 tol i I I i III II I I We endevor to carry a complete stock of High Grade Goods, so you have the satisfaction of knowing you are getting the BEST when you We endevor to carry a Al ,10, IF in diEb a A A 1 TT2---1- complete (IL rugli ar el 1 TA EA II NE It IL A Lima .7 4: tire. rion IlaVe LUC Mcl 115.1 of knowing you are getting the when you-- I 4" s. i I -11 0 I A-- ty- hi 1 Fr 1114 1 it eV I 411. 4I' 1 d'illamn -a ----Lg 1 4 To 7 1-2 Cent Gains Are Scored By Wheat For Season, Record 4 To 7 1-2 Cent Gains Are Scored By Wheat ri. 0 a.

ire dm our 1.3Ukkb011 I 11)CUUrit pondering over a Method to tscape 1 the deluge of statetnents that will' usher in the Nev: Year with a silver clang, but on the other hand a mat? behind a desk in the Southern Railway passenger office on Gay street is figuring on means of transportingthe thousands who took advantage of the holidays to spend few days with the old folks lit, home and gorge themselves with Ma's cooking. G. R. Pettit. the Southern's division passenger agent, yesterday gave out some interesting figures on the, Christmas travel and how the Southern aided in sending home I thousands of College boys and girls.4 business men and women and others' who have come to Knoxville in the merry chase for the eagle.

He also told about the hundreds who have left Knoxville in the hunt for education. fame and fortune and who --t 41 s- a.no I the deluge of statements that witil usher in the New Year with a silver ciang but on the other hand a matr behind a desk in the Southern 1.., '''a'4wY passenger office on Gay street is figuring on means of trans- Portingothe tlyousa.nds who took ad- vantage of the holidays to pend a few days with the old folks lit, home! and gorge themselves ith Mae w'1 cooking G. R. Pettit, the Southern's divis-1 ion passenger agent, yesterday gave' out some interesting- figures on the i IC stmas travel and how the 'h I aided in sending home I thousands of college boys and girls 4 business men and women and others' who have come to KnOJEVille in the merry chase for the eagle. He also told about the hundreds who have Meetings of the Association for the Advancement of Science and of the Phi Kappa Phi honor society, to be held beginning on Monday and extending through Thursday evening at Kansas City, will be attended by four professors of the Iversit Of Tennessee and one Senior student.

Dr. C. It. Gordon, protestor of geology and national secretary of the honor fraternity; Prof. G.

M. Bentley. secretary of the local chapter; J. Osborn Andes, plant pathologist; J. A.

McClintock, of the experiment station; and J. E. Walker, senior In the arts college, compose the delegation. Meetings of the Association tor the Advancement of Science and of the Phi Kappa Phi honor societY, tend throto be held beginning on Monday and extending City Th th Ursday eve nhy faour airtro; eyrs. will be bethatten-arg versity of Tennessee and one nor student Dr.

C. U. Gordon, oroteottor of geology and national secretary of the honor fraternity; Bentley, secretary of the local chap- ter; J. Osborn Andes plant patholo. gist; J.

A. McClintock, of the ex- Periment station; and J. E. Walker senior In the arts college, compose the delegation. rtir 1 I I LIY.11,4;finskyal-Wi IkNke I I 1 4E644 I 41114 surr ler I i I Captor Of Former Rum Ship Takes Her Off Shoals "irk Ark wlb Ade TI," Neb.

et lielb uttp bur lief Rum Ship Takes Her Off Shoals 1 I dr 16S'Ul. pas-1 i I 1 1 fl Final proposals relative to new school buildings and extensions for Knoxville. from which the working plans and specifications Will be developed by local architects, will probably be subtrbitted to the board of education by William E. 'Utter, St. Louis at a meeting to be held in January.

Superintendent Homer Shepherd stated yesterday that he had received a letter from Mr. Ittner which indicated that he would one to Knoxville during the ensuing month and his building program will in all probability be ready at that time. Ittner has submitted rough sketches of three new school buildings and several additions to others which have betn studied and returned to him for revision by the building committee of the borad. These sketehes included the Park City Junior high structure, Marble City gram-- mar school and consolidated grammar-Junior high building- -contemplated the weatern side of the city and which will be contiguous to Lonsdale, West View and other subtil-ban renters of that area. The board is forced to go' slowlY with its plans, Ambrose, a.

member, stated yesterday, but at that a vast deal of work has been "We cannot Ifotecast now the approxiinate date when the board will be in position to proceed with advertising for bids on the construction or any building," he continue dt "The construction program necearily must remain within the arncunt of funds to be received from the sale of the bonds and cover cost of equipment as well, and preparation of plans to lit the pocketbook of course will require considerable time and thought. I buildings and extensions tor tknosvuie, trom wnien tne worming tplans and specifications Will be de- ably be submitted to the board of am. roe. Iss Vel I 14 In I or at a meeting to be held in January- SuPelintendent Homer Shepherd stated yesterday that he I had re- ceived a letter from M. Ittnee which indicated that he would one to knoxville during the ensuing month 111.

Istlilel 1 rs et, Irn wilt in Lot Ittner has submitted rough sketch. ch. es of tht-ee new school buildings and several additions to others which vo ha attedifid and rEdurned to im for revision by the building com- mittee of the borad. These sketehes ineltidad 13sirk City itmlor Met' city. 1 1 I dr AM.

Pettit deciaied that the passenger travel from point quite a distance from Knoxville was not decreased, but When final tabulations are made a gain is expected. Air. Pettit declated that the senger travel from point quite 41. distance tram nnoxville WIC115 HUI. I I 1 1 CHICAGO, Dec.

26 (R) The wheat market turned out to be a wild affair before Saturday's short session was over and brisk buying sent prices to new seasonal records all along the line. The advances ranged from 4 to 7 1-2 cents. The upward trend was attributed mostly to strong eastern buying and the bullish governhient report early In the Week was also hell responsible for part of the There was also buying for export and it as almost entirely a professional tnarket. December wheat closed at $1.24 1-4 and registered the greatest advance. December deliveries 'Jumped for a het gain of 9 2-4 cents In the last hour of trading, but considerable pertions of the raise were cut aWay by last minute profit-taking.

Corn by CHICAGO 26 short session ec. wheat turned out to be a wild at fair before Saturday'it was over and brisk buying sent pr ices to new seasonal records all oh ar, PS IMP 1 Li, 5.41V RAW titi VUV LdLIU County Court To Hold Important Session Next Monday Morning Interest Centers Mainly About Report Of Revenue Corn-mission Which Is Auditing Knox Records. I .6, i 4,4 1 .,000 it i ift, woodr x. '-o' 1 1 1 Mat i 11116 i iii--- it i Liiittitt403 1 11 ctut l'Azr: AL '''10 Tilt4 A A I 1W- 4. I 1,, ki.

14- NN '4' I 1 I lir 1 1 1 firro I 'Li if i Iti A I II I 1. I I 1 I I 1 kl, 1 CHATAAM, bee. The, two masted schoOner Mary 80 years old. and a 'former rum runner, was floated today from Stenehorse Shoal after grounding there late last night, and was towed to Vineyard Haven undamaged. The vessel was on her way from Gloucester to Miami.

with a cargo of furniture and building material. She was rescued by the coast guard cutter which seized her as a rum runner five months ago. Flares burning at sea half a mile south of Stonehorse lightship gavel the first warning of the 'vessel's plight. Tpe crew of three fought a 40-mile gale for hours and rigged an anchor chain of discarded Chain when two other anchors had been torn away. The coast guard cutter! Acushnet despatched from Woods! Bole.

put nine men aboard after al tussle with a storm sea, and then 'look the Mary Langdon in tow. The Mary Langdon ELS built at Thomaston. Maine. in 1845. Last June she was seized off Woods Hole by the Acushnet and a government patrol boat, and a cargo of liquor, camouflaged as lumber, was ip An oe PL 1.

NE 1 VD 1-0 moloo Session of the Knox county guar-county Road CiAnmission to and oats also profited slighti terly court whch will be held neYt the finanttal status of the highwny wheat'rise. -Monday ng orni promises to be ens department and a petition for an tn Ad-F of the Most as wsll as emergency with whirb -I tereeting neld by that leglative to pperate the workhouse and handle mi ts orgeries is ----1 vrinttatst ni road building matters aril and oats also profited slightly heat's rise. I 'Itt 1 I I In Note Signatures LISBON, Portugal, Dec. 26 Alves Reis, one of the directors of ths Angola and Metropole bank, charged with being implicated in the issuance of unauthorized 600 Escudo notes has confessed that all the signatures on the contract with the London printing firm of Water low and Sons for engraving the notes, and on other documents, were forgeries. Ile assumes entire reSponstWitty for the scheme.

The confession was communicated to It general meeting of shareholders of the Bank of Portugal, and the'-directorate of the Bank of including Governor.eamacho, who resigned because of the scandal, was asked to resume office. rectorate ot the Bank of Portugl, 'aeeeneelei including GovernoreCamaclue who resigned because of the seandal, was salted to resume office. I 'DENIES HARDING'S LETTERS DESTROYED I to 1 1 I I Canada's Exports In Wood Pulp Show Material Increase OTTAWA Dec. increases in Canada's exports of wood pulp, pulpwood and manutactured par during 1925 are shown by a bulletin issued today by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. For the twelve months ended Nov.

ember 30, wood pulp exports totalltd 18,000,000 pounds valued at Wore than $47,000.000 as compared 15.000,000 pounds worth 840,0004000 for the preceding twelve months. Manufactured paper and papir products to tha value of $105,445,814 were exported in the twelve months ending November 30, 1925 as compared- with 597,731,195 for the preceding twelve months. Exports of pulp wood for the 1925 period were approximately $500,000 greater than in the 1924 leianue "Ilueu li "Itn than as compared with 15,000,000 pounds worth $40,000,4000 for the preceding twelve months. Manufactured paper and paper products to the value of $105,445,814 were exported in the twelve months ending November 30, 1925. as eom- with $97,731,195 for the pre- ceding twelve months.

Terrier appupl T610.1;24 he 194 per than in NVe Call Our Christmas the Happiness Department tne Happiness Departnient 'WV 1 1 dall tJur Christmas Club- the 1 emergency Another t4nergePcy 'appropriation fer the building of a new wor'tho se or a stockade. Election of the Knox county divorce proctor. -flitch office nr-v held by Torn will come ber01-0, the court ttnd tie election of a commission and ferrymen for the county is also slated for action ut this time. Magistrate M. F.

Flenniken expects to call up for conalderation the question of county support for a full time hi1th unit with the state appripriat log $5,090 toward the expense, when matehedi by a similar fund from the county. Trotter's ruling that the amendment to the budget last 3111y. which Increased tht fueds for the board 01' 'health. did not contemplate -etting up of the health unit has been sustained by the court but Flenniken reserved the right to bring the matter up again at the January term. Repbrt of the special t'ounty mittee with regard to an un.lerpass at the Southern Railway e'rosztig at Sharp's Gan.

is also einectel for consideration. The was authorized to deal with the OM. cials of the Southern when trate Sam Herbison presentel resolution Which would have lire Thi that summar: action be taken against the ilway company to force its erectton. to the budget It 3111y, Neter p-, cretteed tht futtds for the beard ot health. did' not contemplate ettine up of the health unit has been sun tained by the court but Maelsfrate Flenniken reserved the right to bring the matter up again it the January term.

Repbrt of the special ttountv en mittee with reeard to an unierpase at the So. uthe'enn Ra, eroset ag nee.t..1 at Sharps 1. for consideration. Thesocomimittliee was authorized to deal with the cials of the Southern whep elagle trate Sem Herbison preseetel a resolution Whteh would have lire teli that action be against the zeilway company to force its erection. body in years.

Interest will center prineipally around the report of the revenue commission which has been erignied for the last four months In making. an audit of all county offices with especial refererce to the office of the judge of the ouarterly report with regard to the disbursement Warra. This comritissien, composed former Magistrate George W. 1-1111, John C. Carter and C.

B. Johns 3n has had a tedious task In the facts governing this Inquiry, It Is stated, and will submit a rat ter voluminous report of its when the court meets. Various and eonflicting reperts have e.en circulation for weeks with respect to the Issuanee and 2astilag of county warrant; for county debts. but silence as to the actual conditions Is all-that greets the Inquiring one when diseuesing the matter with the members of the commission. With the revenue board nearing the close of Its work there have been reports to the.

crect that membeis of the county will pfesent end adoption of a iesolution for the retention of an expert auditing firm to audit the books of every official as well as magistrates have offices for the handling cl criminal and civil business, with respect to their dockets and thr handling of The quarterly court will also have before It a report from the Knox to the issuanee and melting of county warrant; for county delete. but silence as to the nettle' condi- tions is all-that greets the inquiring one when diseueeleg the matter with es. the members the commision With the revenue board nearing the close of Its work there have been reports to the. rffPet thee menet-leis of the county eout't will letlesent end adoption of a 1 esolution for the re tention of an epert auditing firm to texa, eudit the boeite of every evounty official as well as magistrates wet) nave offices foe the handling et criminal and business, wIth re- spect to their dockets and thr haed ling of feee. The quarterly court will also have before it a report from the Knox WASHINGTON, Dec-- 26.

Washington Poet tomorrow will print a denial by George Christian, secretary to the late President Harding that personal letters of the executive were destroyed by Mrs. Harding. "Personal letters of the late PresIdent Harding," the Post quotes-Mr. Christian as saying, "were conserved by his widow, Florence Kling Harding and willed by her to the Harding memorial association, they were not destroyed. Some of the unimportant oat-respondence were naturally not included by Mrs.

Harding; in the file which she cherished and donated in her will. "The file- that the president of the United States takes away front the white house bt purely a personal and confidential file. Hartung tnat personal letters fa executive were destroyed by Mrs. Harding "Personal letters of the late Pres- elent Harding," the Post Christian as saying, were conserved by his widow, lelorence Kling Hard- he Harding memor ial association, ing and willed by her to they were not not included hy Mrs Harding to desroyed. Some of the unimport- ant oorrespondence were naturally the file which she cherished and donated in her will "The file that the president of the United States takes away front the I house is purely a personal and confidential file I for many yeare will 'officiate.

In: I terment will be In Old Gray cemetery by the side of the grave of her mother. IthAeact'he'eraPawfloibrdellramml erecp.tcIrlaello.filDnr.! I IA. W. McWhorter, Eugene Gillespie, T. Waller Chamberlain.

Honorary; Dr. A. P. White, Chas. E.

Lathrop.1 IHerbert W. Hall. Dr. Reese Patter.I son, Dr. Robert Patterson and Eben Alexander.

Nathan Gammonb nephew of the deceased. arrived last night from Washington to attend the funeral. PRICEMrs. Eliza Price, 7, died at ber home on Kingston pike at o'clock yesterday afternoon. She had resided in this city all of her life.

Mrs. Price was a member of Gallaher's View Depth-lit church. Surviving are four sons, R. P. Price, Knoxville; Charles Price.

Cincinnati; Lon and Jefferson Price, Hazard. three daughters. Mrs. Horace Webber, Mrs. R.

T. Cox and Mrs. James Kelley. Knoxville; one sister, Mrs. Thomas Smith, Ball Camp, also four brothers.

Sam an Peter Allitcn, Hardin. Valley, Jefferson AM- vain, Bearden, and John Allison, Knoxville. The funeral will be-conducted at Gallaber'a View church Monday morniniz at 11 o'clock. Rev. Charles Martin will oftitiate.

Interment will ba in Gallither's View cemetery. Pallbearers Fred Cletnons, Ed Walker, Harrison Walker. Mack Cain, Joe Fox, Charles BRYA eral eervices for Creed Richard Bryant, veteran of the world war, who died at his home, 210 Dameron aVenue, will be conducted this morning at 9 o'clock the home of his brother, Dave Dry-ant, 724 Lamar street. will be in the National cemetery. HOLTThe funeral I of Marian June Holt, 9 months.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Holt, who died at the home, Highiandl drive, was crnducted froM the home yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Rev. Smith officiated. Interment was in -Wood-lawn cemetery. SHERROD-LThe funeral of Mrs. Nannie Sherrod.

61 who died cud denly at the home of her sister, 'Mrs. O. L. Underwood, near Morristown. Friday.

at 4 p.m.. will be conducted at Beech Springs cemetery by O. L. Underwood Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Mrs.

S'herrod was the widow of the late Isaac Sherrod. of Straw Plains. She was converted at an early age and was a member of the Beech Springs Baptist church. Surviving are one son. Manker M.

Sher. rod, Knoxville; two sisters. Mrs. O. L.

Underwood. Morristown; Mrs. Haley Henry. Kodak. and a brother, Will Hodges, Kodak.

ANDEIV.30Nunera1 aervHis fqr Miss Rosa Lee Anderson, 17 wal died et the faintly home at eed.tr 131uff Friday morning', were ducted at Gallaber's View yesterday mornin at 11 o'clock. Rev F. C. Gills officiated. Intermeut vas In Gallaher's View cemetery.

Pallbearers Vrf re Misses Inssie Grady. Pearl Eubanks. Grace son, 01r.ra Hem-astead, Helen and Bell Jones a Harrison Walker, Mack Cain, Joe bearers Fred Cletnons Ed Walker ,1 Fox, Chat-lee Caere eervices for 1---- 2Ctioceewdnaor tdhueethedoratehisormhotrha Dan'extPre kBra Dry ant, 724 Lamar street. Burial will be in the National cemetery. lifrHa.

oh- 7 -lotaTmrhseee: ritif.olugannhte:r do all it.dfurf:tAl erndueted froM the home yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Smith officiated. Interment was in -Wood- lawn cemetery. Nannie Sherrod, 61.

who died sude SHERROD-LThe funeral of Mrs. Mrs. 0 L. Utiderwood, near Morris- me of her sister denl at the ho town, Friday, at 4 p.m.. will be eon- ducted tat peech.

eemetery ing at 1,,1 o'clock. O. nderwood Sunday morn- Airs. Sherrod was the widow of the late Isaac Sherrod. of straw Plains.

he wait converted a of th early age and was a membe 13asoap.titenhaerureshi. sShuerr. vBeerivinng SarPerinognse L. Underwood. Atorristown; rod, Knoxville; Vivo sisters.

Mrs. O. Haley Henry. Kodelt. and a brother, Will Hodges, Kodak eral ser1 fee ANDE IV-30N---leunviee Miss Rosa Lee Anderson, 17, wee died at the family home at eedtr Bluff lrida trornin ore flu- ducted at Gallaher's View yesterday mornine at 11 o'clock Rev F.

C. Gills officiated Intermeut vets In Gallaher's View cemetery. Pa llbearers ert re Mieses le esie Jones Be ray. Pearl Ebk uans Grace Jo.n- Gd son, Olen Hem -stead Helen aireeft and Bell Re Your Guide in Time et Sorrow lind us courteous: -kind and attentive to all requirements ot the occasion. S.

L. SAILING Co. FUNERAL PARLORS Ambulance Service Day and Night 829 Magnolia Phones, 1121. A Chaimini, Reflection Is Obtained by Using Cuticura Soap Daily, assisted by Cuticura Ointment when required. It keeps the pores active, the skin dear and free from eruptions and the treaty in a healthy bair-trowing condition.

Sot. re. Otetwent IS Nal libikers geld retzivirtkors. .11111 reastel. aor tick 25e.

lientuoinans To Raise Million In Day To Honor Bryan LOUISVILLE. Dec. 26. (AD) Tentative plans for Kentucky part in raising $1,000,000 for a memorial In 'Washington to the late William Jennings Bryan will be considered at a luncheon here Monday. The plan is to raise $1.000.000 or more on one day.

Bryan birthday. March 19. and those attending the isitial meeting tomorrow will be told of what already has been accomplished throughout the country. Final decision has not been made ae to the Torm of the memorial. but it was saki that it is not likely that the suggestion for a university In Washington will be considered as it is not desired to conflict with plans for a Bryan memorial university at Dayton, Tenn.

A pence arch" over -some principal street in Washington is one of the plans under consideration. MUNDELIEN SENDS ANNOUNCEMENT OF EUCHARISTIC MEET CHICAGO, Dec. Cardinal Mundelein tonight sent to 350 Roman Catholic churches in the Archdiocese of Chicago his first official announcement of the international eucharistic congress to be held here next June 20-24. The letter, translater Into nine will be reed from the I pupils of all the churches tomorrow I and each parishioner will receive a 41 copy of -it. He called upon an Catholics to aid in caring for the lmultitudes expected for the congress 1 and said that the city would be 1 taxed to its capacity by the! throngs.

Cardinal Mundelein also said that 1 he had promised there would be 1.000.000 communicants of the Sunday morning opening the congress 1 and called upon all parishioners of Archdiocese to be present for the eucharistic banquet. FIRE IS KEPT FROM NAVY TORPEDO PLANT, PLACE LOSS $50 000 ALEXANDIttA. Va. Dec. 28 A fire which f3r a time thrtatered to spread to the navy's torrell storage plant d.1 less than datnage to two trocery conrem vrty-el h6uses today on the water front.

Thet cause had not tot en to- I Zbt. 6t b0111S uoroner Has Busy Day In Holiday Tragedies ST. Dec. 26 VP). Tragedy Stalking in the wake of Christmas rps tivittes gave the coroner's office were the busiest day in its history today when 23 violent deaths in 24 hour s.

almost one an hour, were recorded. Seven of the 23 deaths were traffit, fatalities. a number reitulted from Mims and exposure. and one from Inhaling gas. A warning was sounded by Cor0- ner Vitt against an even greater 'toll or fatalities Nett, Year's Eve.

He declared that most of the 23 deaths were attributable to intoxication. 1 Colorado Girl Marries Member French Nobility DENVER, Dec. Anne Lewis Hughes, daughter of Circuit Judge Robert E. Lewis. and Marquis Henry De Compiegne, a of the French nobility, were married here today.

They left tonight for New York en roots, to Europe. DEGREES FAVORED OVER ABILITY, IS EDUCATOR'S CHARGE NEW YORK. Dec. Higher degrees in American uni-1 versities are sought largely by the unfit. Frederick J.

E. dean of the graduate faculties of I Columbia Univerisity. said in his annual report to President Nicholas Murray Butler. made public today The worship of academy degrees has unfortunately become a form of educational Idolatry. he said.

In too many places in our educationaL system the possession of a degree: is too often regraded with higher favor than the possession of WASIHNGTON. bee. second summer session of the Amer kart Institute of Co-operation will, be held at the University of Mune-, June 11 July 17 next. W. Holman.

serrqtary of the orr salon. announ-ANI today. The Instf, I tute was created to serve as a cl-mtr- I tng hoUse for Information regrdinti the co-operative movement. lied agridultItral associations anti government SG State OrkialS -orUckpate In Its werk. WLAUGHLIN ACCEPTS NEW YORK POLICE COMMISSIONER OFFER NEW YORK, V.

McLaughlin state superintendent of banks, announced today his acceptance of the office of police commissioner, offered him' iieveral days ago by Mayor-elect James J. Walker. He will take over the office on uary first, when Mr. Walker becomes mayor. 1 The Vs'esent Commnissioner Richard' E.

Enright will go Out of office at the end of the ifylan administration. OPERATION IS FATAL TO NETERAN ACTOR PH LA DELPII I Dee. Thomas Grady. ect-entric comedian who appeared The Gorilla." now playing here, died in Jefferson hospital tonight. Grady hal undergone an operation at the hospital two wqeks -ago, Tie was well known In theatrical eireles and Close friend of Amy Lee, pointlar actress of a generation ago who died here yesterday.

4 NEW RECORD 1SSET IN JAPAN'S TRADE To11-o9 Dec. department of commerce industrY announced today that Japans foreign trade in 11125 was tile greatest in the history of the empire, the total up to December 25 being 142,000 yen. The expqrts were more than 2,270.000,000 ye and the imports approximately 2,544,000,000 yen. Exports showed an Increase of approximately 463.000,000 yen, and the Imports more than 90,000,000 yen compared with 1924. Disease Is Cause or Sleeping Sickness Of 14-Year-Old Girl Dec.

Olady, Owens, the 141-year-uld Lake Forest girl who has been sleeping for more than a week. is suffering from POW1 illgetoe which prompted the sleeping sicknesn and not actualPs- slumbering, her physician declared today. clan declared today. A nervous brtakdown toter-study 'was at first thought to have her somnolence. Thrift is a wonderfut virtue, especially in an ancestor.New York Herald-Tribune.

MORTUARY I 1 CALDWELLMrs. John H. Ca Idwell, or Bristol, died Saturday night 1 o'ciock at the winter home of the family at Lal3elle, Fla. She had been in declining health for some time. The following of Mr.

and Mrs. Caldwell had been summoned, and were at her bedstde before the holidays, Miss Margie Lin Caldwell. Rochester. N. John H.

Caldwell. Miami: Judge Joseph H. Caldwell, Bristol: George A. Caldwell, Knoxville: Miss Mabel Caldvrell. Bristol.

Mrs. exildvrell was a daughter of the late Joseph It Anderson, One of the founders of Bristol. The body will be taken to Bristol for funeral and interment The funeral partyH was announced to leave Fort Meyer. today. MILLERFuneral services for John Lather Miller will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Glen-Wood Baptist church, Rev.

George Presnell officiating. The remains were removed- te the home, of his daughter: Mrs. D. H. Turner, 124 East Connecticut avenue, yester day, UNDERNVOODMrs.

Nellie May Underwood. 22, wife of C. 1L Underwood, died at her home, 148 Alabama avenue, at 5:29 o'clock yesterday afternoon. She is survived by her husband. her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Tobe Ezell. three sisters. Mrs. John 'Weaver.

irs. Clyde Clevenger and Miss Elsie Ezell, also two brothers. AVarren and Bert Ezell, Knoxville. 1 The tuberal will be conducted at the home Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Bev.

Stamper will olliciate. Burial will be in New Gray cemeteryGAMMONPuneral services for Nitss Jennie L. Gammon. 81, former teacher in the city.schools. who died Friday afternoon at her home.

921 North Fourth avenue, from injuries received in an automobile accident, will be conducted from the home this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock-Dr. Samuel Glasgow, pastor of First Presbyterian church of which Miss Gammon had been a member Funeral Flowers Expressions of love for the bereaved family dAh best be given with flowers a real message of sympathy. Home of Flowers Phones 3400 (aver Funeral Home UNDERWOODFuneral servir for Charles Uneerwood. 11. who tlio-1 at the home.

24t7 Yale be conducted at The home this aft-rnoon at 2 Wel )ek Rev. smith le Officiate. Burial will be in Elm Gr Ire Cemetery. GIBBSThe tody of William 811.ts Gibbs, 71, who died Friday at the home of his son-in-law, J. t.

Fritz 12.8 Exeter avenue was taken to Louisville. Term- yesterday arzr-1 noon. Funeral t.ervices were C.1 ducted at the Methodist church that place. Open Day and ASIBUILANCP: SKK tea Market and Corr-nerea. Phones 21111 HE members of our Christmas Club A are not only happy at the close when they receive their money, but also during the paying-in period.

They enjoy watch' ing the growing totals in their you select one of the Classes below and join the happy throng? 25e-a-week Class 1 12.50 50e-a-week Clams 25.00 SI-a week (lasts 7 Nrs 50.00 $2-a-week Clam; 100.00 3-a-week Class 150.00 4-aweek CIL, ft3-16-week CIagot 0-s- week Class S20-a-week Clams 1000.00 Toll may pay as far In advance as you wish. The Club ends early In next I No red tapeno fee to join. YOUR FIRST PAYMENT MAKES YOU A MEMBER I The Holston National Bank Gay Street and West Clinch Avenue me 4 fr le- 1 -------41---- M'LAUGHLIN ACCEPTS itt NEW YORK POLICE 71-1 members of Christmas Club our rismas are not only happy at the close when COMMISSIONER OFFER NEW YORK, Dec. 26 A N. McLaughlin state superintendent of banks, ahnouneed today his ac- they receive their money, but also during 1 eeptanee of the office of.

pollee corn- the paying-in period. They enjoy watch- missioner, offered him eeveral days MORTUARY ing the growing totals in their 6 ago by Alayor.elect James J. Walker. He will take over the office on Jan- 6 uary first, when Mr. Walker be t' Will (IN 1 you select one of the Classes comes mayer.

The evresent Coirmlissiorier Richard niCaelhd; below and join the happy throng? A Chai in E. Ebright will go out of office at the end of the Hylan administration. et 'flock at the winter home of 9 the ily at Lai3elle, of 2ca-eek (lass 4t 0' i g. Kentuckians Plan St. Louis Coroner 3 Fla Se had OPERATION IS FATAL been in declining health for some o-w 1 12 i .50 time.

The following 50c-a-week Class 25.00 Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell had been TO NETERAN ACTOR ummoned N.e. 50.00 To Raise Million In Has Busy Day In fp. and were at her bedsede Si-a week (lass 7 11.12-a-weisk Class 100.00 Thomas Grady.

SS, eet-entric come- S34s-week Cla PI ft 150.00 Caldwell. Rochester. N. le: John H. 'e .4 ev-at OUISVILLE.

Dec. 26. I 4 a 4 Day To Honor Bryan Holiday Tragedies dlaPnil I Ls'ka-khDo ELPapipel laAred'. ttzflodrewetilh.e 114-k-week S5-a-week Class 200.00 250.00 I- Lee- ST. LGUIS.

Dee. 26 (Re- Gorilla." now playing here died In H. ta 'dwell. Bristol: George A. Cald 500.

in raising $1 000 0o I i wake of Jeffeteon hoitaL eep al undergone an operation at the! ilirti isJaudMgaerg.lioeseLpihn ti. 920 ata-a-week (lass Tentative Plans for KenteeitY's Part Tragedy atalking in the wake tonight. GiltdY well, Knoxville: Milne Mabel caldwe -a-week Class 1000.00 A 'h 15,,000 for a memorial Christmas festivities gave the coto- I in Washington to the late William ner's office were the busiest day In hospital two weeks --ago He was vrell known in theatrical elreles and lose Mend of Amy Lee, Polete- Jennintre Bryan will be considered its history today when 23 violent ter of the late Joseph R. Anderson, 13 ristol. Mrs.

teddvrell was a daugh- one of the founders of BristoL 'foil may pay so far In advance as you wkit. The Club ends early In next December. erieltit at a luncheon here Monday. deaths in 24 hours. almost one an vms-a ss generation ago, who'.

toeh Sr Retie) er The plan Is to raise or hour, were reeorded. No red tapeno fee to jo 44 Seven of the 23 deaths were traf 4 died here yesterday. efuaboderael Brilta 1 more on one day. Bryan birthday. i.

March 19. and those attending the fie fatalities, a number retuned from leatre Fort Meyer. today. i funeral a. leitial meeting tomorrow wet be berets and exposure.

and one from NEW RECORD IS, SET party was announced to ection 's- told of what already has been at- inhaling gas. MILLER-Funeral services for YOUR FIRST PAYMENT 'Y A warning was sounded Core- IN JAPAN'S TRADE John Laither Miller will be held his eomplished throughout the eountry ner Vltt against an even greater 'toll Tok-To, Dec. de- afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Glen- Is Obt a me by Using Final decision has not been made aa to the Torm of the memorial but et fatalities Ney Year's Eve- partment of commerce and industrei Wood Baptist Rev. George MAKES YOU A MEMBER 3 It Was saki that it is not likely He declared that most of the 2 announeed todaY that Japan's for Presnell officiating. The remains I Cuticura Soap that the suggestion for a university deaths were attributable to intoxica- tion.

1 0 ellen trade In 11195 was the greatest' were removed- to the home, of his in Washington will be as in the history of the empire, the. deughtere Mrs. D. H. Turner, 124 1 The lit it is not desired to- conflict with total up to December 25 being East Connecticut avenue, yester- National Ban i Da Daily, assisted by ccideura int plans for a Bryan memorial univer- 1 ir ora Gl 142,000 yen.

The experts were more day. sity at Dayton, Tenn. A "peace than 2,270.000,000 yet and the lin- ment when required. It keeps the Under arch over ettene principal street in ports approximately 2,544,000,000 UNDERWOOD-Mrs. Nellie May Gay Street and West Clinch Avenue 1 pores setts the akin dent and free ashington is one of the plans un Marries Member en Underwood 22 wife of 1 ,11.

I from teruptdons and the atalp in a Exports showed an inerease of ap- wood, died at her home, 148 Ala- I der consideration. healthy hair-growing condition. French Nobility proximately 463.000,000 3-en, and the bama avenue, at 5:29 o'clock yester- --e-e. servires Steyr, Otetwent IS pal No. ete imports more than 90,000,000 e'en.

day afternoon. She is survived by 3 teereatele. sopteere roe Addri'm MUNDELIEN SENDS for Charles Uneerw ood II. who eiv 4 DENVER, Dec. compared with 1924.

her husband, her parents, Me. and I ''Omtevzs Ittgetsti. WNW at the home. 24e Yale avenue. will 1111S-.

vista tick 2Se. ANNOUNCEMENT OF Anne Lewis Hughes, daughter of Mrs. Tobe Ezell three sisters. Mrs be conducted at the home thie after- wee 10:0, -VittipMpolls, OF' iii D- 6-- Rev a le tr -'6" EUCHARISTIC MEET el it Judge Robert E. Le is and Marquis Henry Cant ie a 4 Disease Is Cause John -W eater Mrs.

Clyde Clevenger noon at 2 el ee Is i 17 e- Ezell, also two officiate. Burial will be In Elm Gr CHICAGO, Dee. membet, of the French nobility, -----e--e----e--------- I Of Sleeping Sickness brothers. 'Warr Cemeter and Miss Elsie and Bert Ezell, 1 y. A 350 Roman CCardinal Mundelein tonight sent to were married here today Thy tat ew York en rote to -e Of 14-Year-Old GI i Knoxville ille.

I 't 1 1 WA atholic churches in the tonight for .1 rit Archdiocese of Chicago his first of Europe. Th funeral eral will be conducted at GIBB un S-The tody of William 11-is 8I-71-1k-N'--. ec the home Monday morning at 10 Gibbs 71 who died Friday at th THE SIGN ...4.1 LEr 145 1 e( tional euchristic congres RE a tidal announcement of the Interne- 0 a I (fltly Owen the 14- old La tamper -will se Year- clock. neve. iliciate home of his so -in-law J.

Free 112131 I A i m. it. as to be DEGREES FAVOD Foreet girl who has been rent- cemetery. 128 Exeter avenue was taken Pa Burial will be in New Gray aken 6alling I held here next June 20-24. 5 I The letter, transiater Into me ly sleeping for more than a eek w-.

Louisville, yesterday 1 arz. 1 tose i 1 I WASHINGTON 9 OVER ABILITY IS is suffering from Wane i ntet0e which GAMMON-Funeral services for noon Funeral erices wee I- evr1 I lapguages, will be read from the prompted seeping NI sickness and iss Jennie ta, Gammonducted the Methodist Si 91, former uce at etodist church ot Ile Tour Guide in Time of Sorrow 1 EDUCATOR'S CHARGE romted the NEWEST AND MOST 1 I pupils of all the churches tomorrow not actuates slumbering her PhYsi- teacher in the city schools who died that place. 0 -r ti II Ilnd us coUrteous: kind and I 1 I and each parishioner will receive a NEW YORK, Dec. clan declared today. Friday afternoon at her home.

921 attentive to all requirements of the i APPOINTED leopy of Moderate! He called upon all Hh degrees in American -i. iger tine A nervous breakdown ever North Fourth aenue from injures 2-rota i ele lilt 1 I occasion HOTEL no me J'-'1' i I I Ic.tholle to aid in caring fo the ver lmultitudes expected for the congress sities are 'sought large.13r by at first thought to save received in an automobile accident vr unera E. AN oodbridge her somnolence I 4 win be conducted from the home unfit Frederick I i 1 dean of the graduate faculties of I Is'ht 4 L. SAILING CO i I and said that the city would be this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock- a-m. anu I p3r ter I bee I risit id I hi um ve 3e sa fil Thrift is a wonderful virtue, espe- D.

Samuel Glasgow. pastor of ASIBULANCE SKiti ICS a FUNERAL. rARLORS i II I taxed to its caacit th'annual report to President Nicholas Market an cm-Isere. Phones 21111 Ambulance Sery cially in an York' First Presbyterian church of whkh ice Day and Night I LPL I throngs. 1 Murray Butler.

made public today 1 Cardinal Mundelein also said that i 1 Herald Herald-Tribune. Miss Gammon had been a member Phones at -The worship of academy degrees 1 829 Magnolia 2 he had promised there would be 1 4 -CONNEcTicENUE i 4 ur AV oo0.000 ommunints of the Sun cca- has unfortunately become a form of edcational Idolatry 1d In try, 88,. r-- r- 11 14 i DsAV scraTe4THE day morning opening the congress I too manv Places in our edu cational el WHITE DUPONT CIPCLE I end caned II i hio Ftu i uPon a Par neva 0 system the possession of a degree', 1 a 7 11 Chicago Archdiocese to be present is too often regraded with higher neral-Flowers 1 i 4 1 I Cari R. 1 EYES Eihnly Read -to-Wear tanA 7 for the eucharistic banquet favor than the possession of ability," til, aNTEtt OF. 1 WAstlINGTO.N.

bee Expressions of love tne bereaved i I .1 DISTiNGUISIIED SOCLAI: LIFE FIRE IS KEPT FROM Roberts 1 i erts Millinery d. 1PISMIn041 matto wil lined st 1 ri second summer session of the Amer arm '1 eah bet be given with flowers I down, 1 Per i NAVY TORPEDO PLANT- ican Institute of Conperation wilt I I UNDERTAKERS I IN 011,, RIS BARI 1 1 I sitENSTFIN'S 4 0 4 i 1 PLACE LOSS $50 000 he held at the University of Minne- a real message of sympathy. I Jo sota June 21 t4 July 1 next. Both Phones 1878 1 restours end Onticiane ALEXANDRIA. Va.

Dec. 28 UM-, W- Holman. sereetary of the org-tee 213 S. GAY 2ss a. ciAT i 4 cy; A fire which fee a time threatered sation.

today. The Itete! 9 A -bid ance to spread to the navy's torpets tute was created to aerve as a cl-mtr-1 14 ,115 storage plant d.1 less than $50,001 Inv- house for information regerdinel -rv damage to two reocery concert I t.l;'e eo-operative movement. Jegate i 1 Home of Flowers 7 Phones 3400 Ser A L- vice h6uses today on the unter front. The lied agricenteral associative 4 ns an I I -----e- cause had not been determined to-I government are state ofteceas ear- 1 -el -The Journal Want Ads Get Res ts edght tici.pate In Its work. 10 1 a No 1 l' 1 1 4- I 4 i g.

I 'r;.