The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 10

10 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY SO, 1912 Men's $20 ivv THE WEEK OF RARGAiFi mittee and the Entertainment Commit English Gabardine -Raincoats ih AT trial and the hearing went over until next aXbnday. Murray S. Wilson and Georgia B. "Wilson, his wife, through a deed filed yesterday in the office' of County Recorder Allhands, have conveyed to John W. Hunt and Murray S.

Wilson a berry farm of forty acres in Wood township for a consideration of $4,000. Charles Powell, administrator of the estate of DoUlah Powell, yesterday filed a petition in the Clark Circuit Court against William Powell, Charles Powell and Ula McCov to sell forty-five acres MIDWINTER CLEARANCE SALE HfiMv l.7;'-IT- Nnm 313-315 W. Walnut St OUR CLUB PLAN may be used during this "sale" IT IS CONVENIENT. 'jS 400 1 SPEftgD YOUR MONEY Judiciously and you have done wisely. FOX RIDlSE at $4.00 a ton is the cheapest household necessity.

FTTE YARDS Prompt Delivery. (Incorporated.) Ti G. T. RIDER. a copy of our illustrated booklet on Cuba Office, 310 South Fourth Avenue PHONES 258 105 MILES TO HAVANA BY SEA, The recent completion of the "Over Sea Extension" of the Florida East Coast Ry.

to Key West has reduced the sea trip to Havana to 105 miles, requiring only a few hours during the day and on the magnificent ships of the Peninsular Occidental Steamship Co. Direct connections between trains and ships at Key West both going and returning. LOW ROUND TRIP FARES TO HAVANA DAILY Direct connections also with shipa sailing from Port Tampa and New Orleans, tickets on sale via any port. Lot tu send you City Ticket $tmdmid" Plumbing Fixtures The good kind is the iest on exhibition in our showrooms Callers always welcome. The Ahrens Ott" Mfg.

Go. (Incorporated. Showroom, 6 19 West Main Street, Louisville, Ky. EW CHARTER Subject For Discussion Meeting Thursday Night. at NEW ALBANY COMMERCIAL CLUB TO HOLD SESSION.

GEORGE STBACK AGAIN LEADS FLOYD EEPTJBLICANS. WELL-KNOWN FARMER DEAD Announcement was made yesterday of a meeting of the New Albany Commercial Club, which will be held in the office of Judye George B. Card will, the secretary ot the club, next Thursday night to the subject of city government. Special invitation has been extended to the members of the City Council and other city officials whether they are members the- Commercial Ciub or not, and it is expected that there will be a full attendance of the members of the club. A tentative form of city government for Indiana cities, suggested by the Committee on Charter of the Indiana Federation of Commercial Clubs, will be discussed, and tile tuggestions and criticisms will be forwarded to Indianapolis for the consideration of a subcommittee of seven, of which Judge CardwUl is a member, which will meet in Indianapodis February L5 to draft an enabling act to be to the Indiana Legislature at its next session.

GEORGE STRACK AGAIN HEAD. Re-elected To Chairmanship By Republicans of Floyd County. GoDi'Kt Republican county chairman of KJoyd count, was re-elected at a meeting in the c.ty hall at New Albany last night of the newly-eierted precinct committeemen who constitute the Republican County Central Committee. W. N'.

Mlllican was re-elected secretary of the committee, and Thomas E. Fogle. vice chairman. and Judst John H. Weathers, treasurer, a The Han rj i Conini day ar'n-rn wer nosen again.

itv Hepu'm-can Cen- mt-t nt "orydon reorgmze for tae en- campaign. William layior was U-v ted Wrigot, vu Hnrv ''ay Hays, trea-'U i -v. rivpses Watson. Deh to the dif lefffrsonviik nt the convent. on.

to u-morrow, were ting. held ie- OLD RESIDENT SUCCUMBS. Robert F. Dalby Was Engineer On L. N.

Many Years Ago. Robert F. I laiby, a fajrmer of Georgetown towns, anil an old res: of aunt ed --t-rday ho ir eo rge to wn rn.n: Tiiie? wes-t of Asbiny, a rte-r a illness of pneumonia. Daibv was ye of age. and had in e-o township nea 1 Mr -i nfty years.

Iiiiiing tile ivu uar ne was a locomotive engineer on the Jjoaisvilie Nashville railroad, but shortly after the close of the war he purchased a f.irm near Georgetown, where ne engaged in farm.ng for many yea rs. Besides his wife, he ia survived by a son and a daughter, Robert Ga'bv, of Georgetown, and Mrs. William of New Albany. The funeral wll! be held at the family residence tri-morrow morning at 10 o'clock, and the body will be brought to New Al-banv for burial in Fnirvlew cemetery. Tiie Rev.

L. C. Jeffrey, pastor of Wesley Methodist Episcopal church. In New Albany, will conduct the service. FORMER FLOYD COUNTY Adam Shaffer Passes Away At Home In Peoria, 111.

Mrs. Edward Livingston, West Seventh street, New Albany, left yesterday Peoria. 111., whither sh; was summoned on account of the death of her brother. Adam Shaffer, a former resident of Franklin townsmp, Fioyd county, which occurred Sunday night. Mr.

Shaffer was born and reared in Floyd county, where he has a large num-oer of relatives, but he had beta living I inn 13 for a number of years. He was IV, years of age Peter Shaffer, West Seventh street, and Jacob Shaffer, of Franklin are brothers, and he was uncle of Charles and Ivan Shaffer, of New Albany. The funera! wiii take place in Peoria to-day. ITEiVIS OF INTEREST FROM NEW ALBANY Mr. and Mrs.

Harry C. Dlshman, of St. Louis, are visiting relatives in the city. William Farrish, 227 West Ninth, street, who has been ill of pneumonia, is recovering. Unity Council, Y.

M. will give euchre at Holy Trinity school hall Fri day night, February 9. The fire department was summoned yesterday morning to State and Oak streets on account of a burning Hue. John W. Rough and daughter, Miss Ruth Rough, East lileventh street, have returned from a pleasure tr to tl-jrida.

Street Commissioner Flynn has a force of men at work repairing a sewer in Ciiartres street, near h-ast fifteenth. Mrs. F. B. Robinson, of Princeton, is visiting in the city, the gue-st of her sister, Mrs.

Henry Beard, 321 East Thirteenth street. Mrs. Mary E. Williams, 513 West Mam street, will leave to-day for Indianapolis to make her home with her daughter. Mrs.

Lafayette Johnson. The senior girls of the High School will entertain the boys of the class at a Valentine party at the High School Wrednesday night, February-" 14. Miss Ada Jacques, of Connersviile. who had been visiting her lister. Mrs.

Henry Beard, 321 Fast Thirteenth street, will return to-morrow to her home. George H. Padgett, of Princeton, and Mrs. E. H.

Padgett, of Toledo, are in the city, having been summoned on account of the illness of Charles Padgett, 11W0 Center street. Tire petit jury in the Circuit uourt was discharged by Judge Urs yesterday for the term. many of the important cases having been settled. Next week is the last week of the term. An entertainment of music and readings will be at the lecture room of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church to-nigm for the benefit of the mission Sunday-school in East Wv.ter street.

The congregation of St. Mary's Cath olic chL'rch has elected the pansn councillors: jujs Fetter. Frank Zelier, Nicholas Rit-ter, John Louis and Conrad Broeker. The monthly meeting of the employes of the United Gas St Electric Company, held yesterday in the Carnegie Library Hall, was addressed by Martin J. Insuli, genercl manager of the utilities companies.

The funeral of Michael an old resident of the city, who died oi his home at East Fifteenth and Spring streets from the effects of injuries received In a fall, was held yesterday morning at Holy Trinity Catholic church. The burial was in Holy Trinity cemetery. Monon trains were delayed yesterday morning on account of a collision between two freight trains at Horseshoe Bend, near Bedford. Members of the train crews escaped injury In the accident, but the track was torn up. and a number of freight cars were derailed.

Mrs. George Edwards entertained at a miscellaneous shower at her home at East Thirteenth and Spring streets last night in honor of Mrs. Arthur E. Flock. ifr.

and Mrs. Flock have Just return from tneir wedding trip to isew Orleans, and for the present will reside at East E-leventh and Elm streets. WaJter B. Creed, of the Walter B. Creed Hardware Company, will go to Indianapolis to-day to attend the annual meeting of the Indiana Retail Hardware Dealers' Association.

Mr. creed Is for- mer president- of the association, and at present Is chairman of the Press Com- IEYN0LDS WIN Re-Elected Chairman of Re publican Committee. M'MILLAN DELEGATES SEATED FROM CHARLESTOWN. ACTION WILL BE CONTESTED AT STATE MEETING. OTHER NEWS OF NORTH SIDE The Republican Central Committee of Clark co In was reorjsan ized at the city hall, Jeffersonvllley Monday at noon by re-electing following officers: Chairman, ir.

J. M. of Memphis; vice chairman. Dr. J.

Bodlne Stalk of Bordon; secretary, Conway C. Samuels, of Jeffertonville; treasurer, Dr. Charles F. C. Hancock, of Jeffersonville.

There was but little opposition to the programme as carried out. The only semb lance of a wrangle was over the seating of the com it ee men from the First, Th ird and Four! precincts of Charles- town township. Herbert McMillan, Wll-. iiam A. Lawrence and Frank Lewman, who represent the John McMillan faction, were recognized as the amy elected embers.

Notice was served by Logan Cooai'bs, retiring secretary of the Charlestown wnship Republican Central Committee, that the action would be contested before the State Republican Central Committee gro nd it as ot reg 1 a and the eleci ion of McMillan, Laivivnee nd lawman was nnt legal. When the meeilns: was called together yelerdaj- by retiring chairman Reynolds the iirst step was to call the roh of the precinct committeeman prf-fnf, and when Ch.arie.s-town township wafi reached two sets an-s-wered, tlio second being Cecil Sharp. Logan Coombs and James L. Cole. A Commit tee on Credentials, consisting of Gws A.

Thro. M. K. CI egg and Jacob Frank, was appointed by Dr. Reynolds, and MoMI Ha haw re nee and De wm an were seated.

A mmloif was made by William Wen-ning to go into an flection of onVers for the County Central Committee, and Mid-dip ton oons he meeting be organised by the election of a temporary chairman and Wenning withdrew his motion. Dr J. al was made -porary chairman and the permanent of-ficei-s were ciioren. MUST SERVE SENTENCE. Prisoner Convicted of Stealing Child-Wife To Arrive To-day.

Salvatore di Blasi is expected at the Indiana Reformat -try in JeffersonvIIle lo-day from Indianapolis to begin a. sentence of two to foil rf een jears for eh (H stealing. In addition to this, he was fined Sl.fm Ho wa-s charged with stealing Blossom Spa rks her moth-er, Mirs. Effip Sparks. The 1 at the time she was takftii was 13 old and had been in a correctional institution.

The object of li Blasi In taking the girl was to marry her, lie did, anrl was living with her when he was arrested. The young wife did not want to leave her Italian husband. It was argued by Di Blast's attorney. Vincent Marcoguiseppe, who had come from Cleveland to defend the prisoner, that there was no criminal fntent. but the accused was not convers-biii with the laws of thU country, it be ing the custom of Italy for girls only IJ years old to marry.

WARDEN FOG ARTY VIEWS. Believes In Giving Prisoners Every Chance That Is Possible. On account of the Indiana reformatory being located Jn Jefferson rllie views upon thp parole system given by Warden Ed-w and Fo gar of the Tndia a tate prison. Michigan City, in his annual report to the Board of Trustees of the institution, which has just been issued, are of interest. Warden Fogarty has placed the Inmates id the institution In two classes.

The flrt consists of those who sought opportunity to commit crime and were actuated by a studied purpose, and tiie second those who committed crime when the opportunity unsought and the i en ti was by force of ci rcum-sfances too strong to be resisted. Warden Fogirt says it seems to him that the class cannot be held too long In prison unless they give pos'tive proof of a hanged purpose in life. He holds the second i2s cannot be paroled too soon, 1 am impressed the fact," writes Warden Fot-arty. "that errors in grantlne are Invariably revealed, but those uaz in- uitiuc .11 JftrUIOS never corn? to light. I am thoroug'nly of the opinion that there is more danger in denying a parole In a case than in granting parole in an unworthy one.

am as freely convinced that no man ever has been reformed or made better by punishment. He may be subdued and the beast in him may be conquered for the time, but a clean heart and a right spirit never can be punished into him. It is my purpose to deal with the inmates of this institution as men; to find and touch, if possible, the responsive chord in their better natures that always, if it can be found, answers." ATTORNEY GENERAL'S OPINION Official Interpretation of Practice Act Received. Corrupt Advance copies of Attornev General Thomas M. Honan interpretation of the corrupt fji JXEice act, wnicn was passed ui uic i ul me mmana Legislature, have been received in ville, where a large number of candidates twe m-itivuiji h.

prior to Wie Demo cratic county primary election, which will be held March I. Several hundred copies are expected in Jefferson viJJe before the Tt is the expressed belief nf a C-eneral Honan that the corrupt practice ldH uitt-suu piece or legisla tion ever enacted in th State of Indiana tt is properly enforced. Attorney General Honan s-ays, there can be no illegal use of money in a campaign. He adds however, that the prosecution depends largely upon the Interest of the community and the zeal and honesty of the Prosecuting Attorney. NOTES OF THE NEWS FROM JEFFERSONVILLE A cal! was issued yesterday afternoon for a special meeting of the Jeffersonville Business Men's Association at the office of J.

P. Voigt to-nis-ht at 8 o'clock. While acting as bartender for Bdiward Ccro-man yesterday David Dolan was stricken with partial paralysis and became helpless white standing at a cash register. -Floyd Fry, for many years a farmer UUca township, but a resident of thl! city for some time is ill at his home but it was believed yesterday that hiq condition is Improving. A meeting will ba held at the Hie-h School building this afternoon at 4 o'ctoffc Interest the people of the city In a civic Improvement movement tfaat hat been inaugurated by the Current Events The Ladles' Guild of the First Presbyterian church will give a dairy lunch this evening from 5 o'clock until 10 in the church parlors.

The organization fa assisting in raisins a fund to enlarge the church Through a deed filed yesterdav in the office of County Recorder Allhands Cor? Rockwood and Adam Rockwood have conveyed to Ernest A. Hooker eighty acres of land In Washington townshJn tZ-a consideration of $3,200" tor The congregation of St. Lucas (ier man Reformed church has elected following officers for the newt year- ElJr ers, John Rauschenberger, AndrtS hlosser, William Pfau; deacons, HeSfry Glhink, Jota Reichle; trustee, wSuam -John Tom Brown, Thomas Shea James Breen were arraigned befnSr Magistrate Keisrwln the charge of vaerancv am Sj? not gulto-: The Stateasnol 'readnor if of be T. tee. Tiie Hon.

Champ Clark will be one of the speakers at the Glen wood Chautauqua Assembly at Glen wood Park, near New-Albany, July 15 to 30, the programme for wnicn was announced yesteraay. me u.a-sembly this year will extend over fifteen days Instead of ten days, as has been the custom. The commissary for the poor, that has been conrlnrrwl hv the Women Chn; tlan Temperance Union at the hall at 115 West stiwt. has been closed until further supplies can be received. During the week that it was in operation 1,500 meajs were served and 1.U0O loaves 01 bread were distributed anions the poor Notwithstanding the fact that the weather uas moaeratea, uie women in cn-aitju a.

that there Is considerable suffering anion the poor of the city. RAILROAD MAN ADVANCED IN PENNSYLVANIA OFFICES M. A. Watson, who lias been connected with the division frtdsht office of the Penihsylvania lines in thia city tor a nnm ber of years, has been appointed assistant city ticket agent in Louisville, succeed ine L. M.

Hart man. who recently re signed, and who will leave here to-day for New York to accept a place with a -viexican railroad. GREEN COUNTY OFFICIALS GIVEN TEN DAYS' RESPITE APPEAR IN FEDEBAL TBIBTWAi ON CONTEMPT CHARGE. MUST CERTIFY SPECIAL FOR COLLECTION. TAX ANSWER HELD INSUFFICIENT A respite of ten flays was granted by Cnited States Judge Walter Evans yes-terdav to ''ountv Judge KHiott Graham and Magistrates G.

P. Durrett, K. T. K. K.

Coffey and J. Russell, composing- he Fiscal Court of Green county. wIm appeared before'' the court to answer to a ruie issued January IT-, ca -irig upon them to show cam whv they should net he'd in contempt of court t'or alleged failure Hon to F. McGinr in Green county, tax cal Court to satisfy the county row i certify for colly- coikjctor of laves 1 le ied by I he Fis- judgment of Tld ifvUe nc to aid in the niadf wenty-I'ivf ti con-si ruction of a rtulpnia. Judge Kvas's r-ar ago by hho; ordered the rertificatiut cMlertion.

Th respond' lux in then re- spo ns ti' ed yes e-rda denied a Heg.n -Bask in, or.tempt ti-r made in an affidavit bv J. I' which formed the basis of the proceeding, ha they had failed or refused to certify the taxes for collection, as directed in the mandamus, but declared that had refu-sed to give bond or collect the raves directed to be levied under the rl of man da rnus that they had no power to impel him to so and we re na 1 ro i i or induce any person to collect tax. "Upon said Mc-Ginuis' refusal to give bond or qualify to -Uect said lew," they declared, "in order that the entire business of the county should not be brown into v.s appointed and qualified as special cUctoi- an.l. gnve bond a-s such under the authority of Section 4131 of lie Kentucky Statutes. The respondents declared they had not been guilty intentinr.aiiy of disrespect or contempt of the orders of the court.

United States District Attornev George Dti Re-lie, representing the plaintiffs, excepted to the sufficiency ot the response, and. after argument, Judge Evans issued an order declaring tim court to be of the opinion that the response was insufficient in law, but expressing a dis- inohnation under the circumstances to adjufipe. the respondents in willful enn-tem: i of court. He ordered tra: the rule against them be respited until o'clock Wednesday. February 7.

by which time the respcr.denls announced In open court they would be ab to certify in due form to McGinnis the taxes levied in obedience ro the mandamus and orders of the court. The respite of the rule was granted, it was ftUi ted. for tht pole par pose of enabling the respondents to make the certification. Attorney Ernest McPherson represented The Green county othoiais at the hearing. Tn-3 taes sought to be collected amount to about 000, and their col-Jecfion.

tt is sai'i wo-ild necessitate a levy of on each SI'Hp worth of property in the county. The county has had no Sn-ertft or tax ooi lector for sev years, and efforts to enforce the ollec- I i of the tax have been na va i 1 i ng. State ana county taxes rt-jive been collected by special agents appointed for the purpose, who ha refused to undertake the coJJecUon of tire bond ta. MARRIAGE LAST OCTOBER ANNOUNCED BY MAGISTRATE A request was received yesterday by Magistrate Oscar L. Hay to announce tiiat hy officiated at the marriage of Andrew B.

Wilson and Miss Sallie Harlow, both of Louisville, October last, in Edward Marcum, aged 27, and Miss Mamie -Hibbs, both ot" oiisville, and botli bakers, were married yesterday by Magistrate Hay. Verne i-Bale, 30, a trader of Hart county. and Miss Bessie Ward, 19, of Larue county, were married Sunday night by the same Magistrate, mey were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. James Wood and Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Coruni. who had been married in Jeffersonville previously. Constipation, if Neglected, Causes Serious Illness Constipation, if neglected, leads to almost innumerable complications affecting the general health. Many cases of typhoid fever, appendicitis and other severe diseases are traceable to prolonged clogging of the bowels.

Regard-the effects of constipation, C. E. Ayers, 6 Sabin Montpelier, Vt, says: "I was afflicted with constipation and biliousness for years, and at times became so bad would become unconscious. I have been found In that condition many times. Physicians did not seem to be able to do me any grood.

I would become weak and for days at a time could do no work. Not long ago I got a box of Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets, and after using them found I had never tried anything that acted in such a mild and effective manner. I believo I have at last found the remedy that suits my case." Thousands of people are sufferers from habitual constipation and while possibly realizing something of the danger, of this condition, yet neglect too long to employ proper curative measures until serious illness often results. The advice of all.

physicians is, your bowels dean" and it's good advice. Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets are sold, by, all druggists, at 25 cents a box containing 25 doses. If not found satisfactory, your money is returned. a MfLS MEDICAL Elkhart, I.

If In to D. of land in grant 153 to pay debts which are estimated to amount to $500. Henry "Whitney, colored, was arrested yesterday by Patrolman James Masters on the charge of trespassing in One local yards of the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago St. Louis railway and will be giv en a hearing Wednesday morning before (Magistrate James S. Keigwin.

Mrs. Emma Ijoiran yesterday relin- rmfehtwl bo. l.c-nme executor Un der the will of her mother, Mrs. Isabella S. Naudain, and Ward H.

Watson was named as administrator and gave oona in the sum of with James L. Cole and Joseph V. Morrow as sureties. -James N. Cooper, Miss Sarah E.

Coop er, Miss Anna Cooper, of this city, Charles W. Conner and Elizabeth Cooper, of Louisville- Ella R. Bowman and Charles R. Bowman, of Wayne county, have sold to George E. Sweeney and Kate B.

Sweeney a part of lot 13, this city, for a consideration of 51,025. -A motion havintr been made by the defenda'jjt for a change of venue in the action of the State of Indiana against Edward Lloyd, a saloonkeeper, who is charged with shooting at Charles Forgey, tiie case was transferred by Magistrate Keigwin yesterday to Mayor Burka and continued until February 1Z-. LOUISmtjirELERS BUY OUTSIDE PROPERTY MOORMAN CO. ACQUIRE SAMUELS PLANT. SECOND DEAL INVOLVES CHICAGO, INTERESTS.

TITLE UNDER EXAMINATION The W. B. Samuels distillery, located on the line of the Louisville Sr. Nashville Railroad Company at Samuels. Nelson county, has been purchased by C.

P. Moor man distillers, of this city, while the Blair, Osborne Ballard distillery, at Chicago, Marion county, i- about to be taken over by Thixton, Milieu another local concern. The deal for tne Samuels distillery, it is understood, has been completed, while the proposition looking to a change of ownership of the plant in Marion county is 3 et to be closed finally. W. C.

Wheeler, of C. P. Moorman when seen yesterday, declined to discuss the reported purchase of the Samuels distillery. It wa.s however that the deaJ has been brought to a successful termination and that the new owner? last Saturday began ni-ahi-ntg. The considera tion involved in the deaJ was not dis closed.

The property was acquired from uhe heirs of the former owners. The Blair, Osborne Baliard distillery at Chicago, wdl pass 11 the comiol of Thixton. Milieu here, in a few days, negotiat where the dea Th; title to th animation by ns naving is consider property i 1, med a po.nt ri tibout closed. if now under ex-ey at Lebanon. In this sale acquire about e(J xton.

Millett Co. will 1 acres of lui.1, at pres- ent covered a distd- lery and bottling house, a numb.ii of cattle sheds. The plant wii; be operated by the local concern. FAREWELL BANQUET FOR GAPT. JOHN H.

GOWLES WIBL HONOR NEW HIGH OFFICIAL OF SUPREME SCOTTISH RITE MASONS. Cap t. Jo H. Covrles, who has een made secretary general of the Supreme Council of Scottish llite Masons, will be given a farewell banquet to-night at De Molay Asylum. 211; West Broadway.

The duties of his new position will require Capt. Cowles to live in Washing ton. D. C. Promi nent Masons to the ber of 800 from all over the State will be pres ent, to-night.

Every local lodge will represented by it.s allotted which. on account of the limitations of space, was held down to 10 per cent, of its membership. The Rev. Aqullla. Webb, pastor of the Warren Memorial Presbyterian church, will he toastmuster.

The following is th programme of toasts and responses; "Masonry and Citizenship." Judge George Du Relle. United States Attorney: "A Subject of Kentucky." Dr. Ben L. Bruner; "The Grand Iodge of Kentucky," Dave Jackeon. grand master; "The Man and the Mason." M.

Cary Peter; "A Soldier Fortune," Capt. John J. Davis. A reception at the De Molay Commander- will precede the banquet. It will begin at 7 o'clock, and for an hour Capt.

Cowles will mingle with his friends who have assembled to say good-bye. The banquet will begin at o'clock. In dition to a selected orchestra win sung by the t--cottin ttite cnurus of sixteen members unaer tne direction of Karl Schmidt. TRANSPORTATION CLUB TO ELECT NEW OFFICIALS The annual meeting of the Transportation Club of Louisville, at which a full staff of officers; and directors will be chosen to sorv one yea will be hel February 12. The Nominating Committee has just named the following randi-dates: President, Charles T.

Ballard; first vice president, E. L. Roederer; second vice president. D. C.

Harris; third vice president. D. M. Goodwyn; secretary Fred H. Behring; treasurer, W.

T. Van-denburgh. Directors were nominated as follows: William Black, W. E. Downing M.

Pate. J. F. Cody, Charles E. Turner, H.

Hay den and L. C. Ewing. The dollar too much that you pay for one thing and the fifty cents too much for another may not seem like extravagance but an ad reader will tell you that those saved sums are worth having. Self-Starting Is a Proved Success In Kentucky Of 20 machines running from one to five months and from 1,000 to 5,000 miles oniy one has ever had to be cranked by hand.

i)A Crt tDnAU SWrO-HV, nam HI on W. by ot of to The real English Gabardines; cut full and long, with Raglan shoulders and military collar; all sizes. The clearance price for these $20 coats is $14.75. LEVY'S The BriRht Spot In Louisville. MAIL.

ORDERS always filled with best values, and an mail order purchases of S5.00 or more PAY EXPRESS 200 miles from Louisville. I ADVERTISING TALKS Written By WTLLIAIffi C. FKEEMAN. 3: t. "MR.

ARTHUR LIEBES, a young man engaged in advertising agency work, made a speech in Toledo not long ago on the VALUE OF THE NEWSPAPER AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM. cited this instance as illustrating the waste that often follows in the wake of general publicity: "An electric vacmn cleaner company was advertising its products in a pTiblication whose publishers claim reaches IS. 000 post-offices in America. Accurate data shows that there are BUT 5.000 TOWNS and cities in America supplied with electric current, and of these there are 2,000 where current is available onlv at night, thus KLI.IUN'ATIN'G all hut 3.000 cities and towns where the cleaner can be actually utilized." Nobody questions the value of general publicity AFTER a manufacturer HAS SECURED COMPLETE DISTRIBUTION, which is quickest secured by advertising in local newspapers. But to advertise miscellaneously TOUCHING MANY SPOTS and not covering any one thoroughly is not a sensible or business-like way to proceed.

In many instances like the vacuum cleaner case cited by Mr. Liebes general publicity won't do at all. In such cases only the spots where the article can be used should be touched, and there is no way to do that except through advertising in those spots, and the HOME NEWS PAPERS ARE THE LOGICAL MEDIA TO USE. The way advertising fits in is about as follows FIRST THE NEWSPAPER in each community as fast as each community can be reached by sane business development. Second When all communities are developed then use general media.

There will be plenty of business for us all by this method of procedure. And there will be fewer failures in advertising campaigns. (To be continued.) Courier BVLVtmL Tl'KSDAY. 30, 1912 CITY BREAKS RECORD IN FREE COAL DISTRIBUTION ABOUT 1,400 TONS GIVEN TO DESTITUTE FAMILIES DURING COLD WEATHER. AithougTi a few scattering orders are etih cominr in.

the city's charity coal account is nearly ready to be closed. Cases of acute distress are atill being relieved, and in ali probability it will be noar the first of March before the last h-ad is delivered. The distribution this inter has broken all records, even up to this time. Charles C. Foster, secretary to Mayor Head, said yesterday that the distribution of free coal to date this winter already "otais between 1.350 and 1,400 tons.

This is abeut 400 tons in excess of the largest amount distributed during any previous Scattering orders between now and spring doubtless will run the total up to 1 500 tons. Inasmuch as the coal Las been given out in half-ton lots this would indicate that 3.000 sufferers were relieved during the cold weather, but as quite a number, of the applicants were supplied a second and even a third time the exact number of the destitute who MPiied for relief will not be known until foal account is closed. RUNAWAY BOYS TRACED AS FAR AS HORSE CAVE IHrry Ryan and Ernest Williams, aged and 12, respectively, who ran away fr-M-i their homes at Twenty-third and ''edar atreeta last Thursday, have been a far as Horse Cave. by ti-e father "Williams boy. They u-re recognized by a merchant there, wfth Mr.

Williams in Lo'jisiiv Accord in to the report, the toys went Into a store at Horse Cave to i-et to eat. It is thought they had but i.piKpAn them when they left Louis- Mlle. rhfv are believed to be walking and lipaded for' the South. Organ Recital To-night, liss Dannie Boiling Carter wJU give mi organ recitai to-night at: the First Christian church -Fourth and Breckinridge 'tiFnnt. fn tvrsniTi- ist of tbe rhnrcb' will be assisted by Wll- 1 Embs, tenor.

SKS INSURANCE Wife Seeks Divorce and Large Sum of Money. HUSBAND SAID TO HAVE LEFT HEB FIVE YEARS AGO. WANTS MORE THAN HALF OF HIS MONTHLY SALARY. OTHER DECREES SOUGHT Ownership of two insurance policies on the life of her husband, aggregating alimony in the sum of $110 a month and custody of her 12-year-old dlajughtex, Dorothy Clifton Nold. are ask ed in a suit filed yesterday by Hattie XoJd for divorce from her husband, Frank L.

Nold. The defendant, the petition sets forth, "Is a vigorous and strong young man of 37 years of age. of great business capacity," and she alleces he earns as traveling salesman a salary of $200 a month, besides traveling expenses. In addition to this, the plaintiff alleges, Nold has private interests from which he has an income. They were married in Louisville, October 4.

1 K98. Mrs. Nold charges that her husband abandoned her February 8, 1 90 7, and then began paying her $75 a month for support. Later he discontinued this payment, she and at the same time ceased paying premiums on his life insurance policies. Mrs.

Nold asserts that she has paid $497. 15 on these policies. She is 3-1 years old, and declares that she has no means of support for herself and daughter. Other Divorce Actions. Three other divorce suits were filed in the office of the Circuit Clerk, and the grounds set forth in each is aban donment.

Two were filed by wives an one by the husband. Alma Schneider asserts that her hus band, Louis Edward Schneider, left her July 26, 1 10. She asks restoration of her maiden name. Alma Denk. They were married November 1901, in Newport.

Commodore Hampton asks a divorce ri-om Maun Hampton, alleging abandonment. They were married December 2S, 1P05. Restoration of her maiden name is asked by Anna Coleman Jackson, who charges that her husband, Victor H. Jackson, to whom she was married July 1907, in Louisville, abandoned her. Grand Jury Reports.

Five indictments were returned by the grand jury yesterday. Three indictments for grand larceny and one, charging petit larceny, were found against oe lirewer. ciiir Jrfrown was indicted for housebreaking. A charge of malicious shooting against Earl Kaufman was dismissed. Incorporation Artie es Filed.

The Consumers' Cash Croce: Com pany filed articles of incorporation in th" County (. lerk office yesterday. with a capital stock of divided nto shares of $5 each. The debt imit is placed at $1.50 i The incor porators and their holdings are: H. K.

Smith, three shares; Andrew F. Schuler. three shares; J. T. Epperson, three fiha res Fred C.

Conrad, three shares, and J. Rosenzweig, three shares. Court Notes. Suit for 1 29.69 on pi-omissory note was hied by Overstreet against the Hope orsted Mills. Milton Mayer sued Ida Greenberg for $1,206.21, alleged to be due the plaintiff for quantities of hair sold to the latter.

Alleging1 the defendant assaulted him January Z0, Thomas deohegan filed suit for damages in the sum of $1,014.50 from Edward L. Howard. A mechanic's lien and judg-ment in the sum of is asked in the suit "Of D. L. Cain against J.

T. Wheeler, irg-mia A. heeler and the Columbia Trust Company. Andrew Johnson asks $20,150 damages from Arthur C. Weber as damages for injuries alleged to have been received when the defendant's automobile struck him, November 5, 1911.

Ben Chapczc and P. D. Crawford, partners in business as Chapeze Crawford, sued Arthur D. and Lillie M. Marcell for $12fi on a promissory note secured by a mortgage on a tract of land.

J. B. Wells sued Martin V. and Delia A. Armstrong and the Home Savings Fund Company Building Association for 629.85, and asks that a mechanic's lien be issued against the property of the Armstrongs.

Louis C. Lowenstein and Albert Granlch sued Max Simons for $253.57, the amount of a check said to have been given the plaintiffs by Simons, on which payment, is alleged to have been refused by the Southern National Bank. The Central Warehouse and Ele-1 vator Company sued Dillon B. Ma-; nother and the Commercial Bank Trust Company for $685.99 for storage flour said to have been deposited by Mapother, on which the bank is said to hold a lien. Kalherlne Stewart, by her nest friend, Anna Stewart, filed suit-ag-ainst the city of Louisville for damages, for personal injuries alleged to have been suffered in a fall on an alleged defective sidewalk in Ninth street, between Chestnut and Broadway.

Beulah Beatrice Thompson, through her guardian, E. M. Thompson, who is co-plaintiff, sued the Oldsmoblle Company of Kentucky, Henry Woods and H. Parker for $20,250 damages for injuries alleged to have been suffered the Infant plaintiff in an auto accident. INJURIES TO VETERAN RESULT IN DEATH Injuries received when struck by a car the Louisville Eastern railway at Mulr Station, Saturday afternoon, caused the death of John W.

O'Neal, veteran of the Civil War, at the State Confederate Home at Fewee Valley yesterday morning. O'Neal was 68 years- of age and native Carroll county. He serve in Company Fourth Kentucky Cavalry, during the entire war. He was admitted the home November 19, 1910, from Eagle Station. A niece, Mrs.

"Verna Craig, of Eagle Station, survives him. Waiter used in Aden, Arabia, Is pumped from wells ten miles away. Distilled water is delivered at 73 cents and ordinary weH ivater at 0 cents tor 100 gallons. Special Sale of i nit, sir a Chairs and Desks Office Equipment 125 S. Fourth Ave.

i IS emu i aop corns Kentucky Pip (Incorporated.) 108 W. Main Louisville. Ky. FOR SALE! 500 ROLLS SIC Lot No. 112 rolls for.

Lot No. 2 5 rolls Lot No. 3 4 rolls Lot No. A 3 rolls $1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 good i ne auove music is in condition; some of it has never ooen usea, nut has been drop, ped from our regular catalogue. Other rolls are slightly soiled from use in our library.

tie Baldwin Go. (Incorporated. 425 S. Fourth St. CLOSING-OUT SALE HEATING STOVES at greatly reduced prices.

Airtight Heaters for coal. Gas Heating Stoves. Coal Oil Heating Stoves. 215 WEST MARKET STR2EV, Geher Hon Home Phone 2194. "I or mvitauoa Open an account.

Save for next vacation Have a large amount Saving Spells Success COMMERCIAL Bank and Trust Co. Fourth and Green "The Convenient Corner. The Klauber Shop Wedding Gifts The Desirable Kind. The Klauber Studio Steffens Fotografs the Fotografs that please. KLA UBER 222 Fourth Ave.

At the head of Lake Superior is Fort William, the seaport of -Western Canada. A coalotte factory has added to its loujf list of industries. 1.