The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 8

ism mm THE COURIER-JOUKNAi; LOUISVILLE THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1915 mentarv stamps. $415.55: proprietary stamps, $830; wines. $54.17. LOUISVILLE DAY' DEFENSE CLOSES Burial Permits. Luella Krauth.

30 years, 507 Baxter tuberculosis. Charles M. Blshon. 23 years, 311b Kentucky street, between Fiith and Sixth streets. "Skipping" Board Bill Charged.

The grand jury yesterday returned an indictment against Nolin Lindsey, charging him with defrauding Mrs. Sue Le Compte, of 518 South Fifth street, out of board and lodging to the: amount of $29.50. It is alleged that (Lindsey left the boarding house while the proprietress was 111 in bed and (that he failed to notify her of his purpose to Bank sL. accidental drowning. July 20 Suggested As Date For Event At 'Frisco Fair.

Emler's Damage Case To Go To Jury To-day. wunam f. Adams, years, ijeaconeas Hospital, heart disease. John H. Hornikel, 54 years, 531 E.

Market st, nephritis. Lota Dendley, 10 years, 282 Adams tuberculosis. John" M. Clayton, 59 years. Sts.

Mary 1 leave or to make a settlement. and Elizabeth Hospital, brain disease. Court Notes. UTanK JHerom, os years, ros w. market Brlght's disease.

Jesse G. Sewell. 44 vears. Kensington COMMERCIAL CLUB APPROVES FLAG FETE ALLEGED SCENE IN OFFICE OF SHERIFF IS ENACTED Court, cerebral hemorrhage. The Brand-Frazier Company sued B.

McClaskey for $1,760, allegtd to be due as a commission tor tne w. u. narmon, oi years, city nospiiai; turberculosls. John G. Deboe.

72 years. Deaconess Hospital, operation. John Crabtree. 34 vpars. Sts.

Marv and Ten big up4to-date Motor Gars and thirty other awards. Consider what you can earn by winning one of these autos. This prize distribution presents one big opportunity ENTER; TO-DAY. Elizabeth Hospital, accident Martha Combs, SS years, 1531 Beech st, senility. Delegation For Merchants' Meeting At Nicholasville.

Judgment Against Jitney Bus Company Awarded. Building Permits. W. J. Mcnnnilrt fnim inttnp nt 814 Dearborn street, $2,000.

lavern club, brick garage at 618 South Third, $1,000. TRADE ITRIP PARTY GROWS OTHER COURTHOUSE NEWS airs. j. s. Speed, brick addition at Fifth and Ormsby, $7,000.

R. S. Maver. alterations anri frump cot certain property under contract of February 10, 1915. The Brand-Frazier Company sued J.

A. Shuttleworth for $695. alleged to be due as a commission for the sale of certain property and shares of the Louisville-Old Inn Hotel Company under contract of February 1, 1915. Paul Jones Co. asks 'at general attachment against property of Frank Reinert to satisfy a judgment lor $130.28, alleged to have been recovered in Circuit Court June 26, 1905.1 The Panama Coal Compahy sued J.

L. Wells for $1,437.59, alleged to bo due for merchandise purchased by defendant and for a general attachment against his property to satisfy tho claim. I William Dickson sued tlie Ohio River Contract Company for $3,000 as damages for injuries alleged to have been received April 22, 1915, -(vhile in the employ of defendant company. John H. Gallagher sued ihe Illinois Central Railroad Company for $15,000 as damages for injuries alleged tage at 725 East Gray street, $1,350.

o. j. uenna, irame addition at lsiu Preston, $160. Births. C.

B. Jtllrl -TfcRHe RAmicnalH ItWl TJavntt- The rebuttal testimony will be offered at the opening of court to-day, the defense having announced closed at the adjournment of court yesterday. The case will go to the jury this afternoon. All the testimony Introduced, by the defense yesterday, with the exception of the witnesses Neville and Bashaw, was given by Republicans who said they had been appointed election officers, hut had failed to get their credentials. Many of these testified that they knew nothing of their appointment except by seeing their names in the Bull Moose organ, but upon investigation at the courthouse learned that they had not been appointed, but that others with similar names were on the list prepared by the Republican committee and submitted to the Election Commission.

Ordered To Pay Damages. Judgment for $250 was awarded Lee Wetherholt against the Jitney Service Company of Kentucky by a jury in Judge Gordon's court yesterday for injuries alleged to have been received February 15, 1915, while alighting from a jitney bus at Third find Avery streets. This is the first damage suit to be tried against the owners and operators of a jitney bus since thein-auguration of that method of transportation in Louisville several months ago. The defendant company was the second jitney corporation to be organized In Louisville and since the suit was filed by Wetherholt several weeks ago R. M.

Cunningham, the president, asked the appointment of a receiver, saying that after a trial of thirty days it proved to be a losing venture. J. C. and S. H.

Stone, doing business as the Center-street Stables, were given a judgment for $225 against Louis Mann by a jury in Judge Ray's court for alleged breach of contract by defendant In connection with a horse trade made November 24, 1914. The verdict was for $125 as the price of an animal alleged to have been unsound, and $100 as damages for loss of services of the horse. A jury In Judge Field's court returned a verdict for W. D. Murphy, a patrolman, in a case in' which Louis Bowman, and E.

G. Brisou sought to recover damages for alleged false arrest and malicious assault. The plaintiffs alleged they were arrested last Christmas day without warrant of law and later acquitted of the charge of vagrancy and malicious assault preferred by the defendant. Divorce Petition Filed. Improper conduct is alleged by David T.

Allen in a petition for divorce against Susan N. Allen. The couple were divorced July 8. 1911, and were married again in Jeffersonvllle in 1912. Their first marriage was contracted in Meade county March 14.

1901. In Nn- At the request of Mayor Busche-meyer July 20 was suggested by directors of the Louisville Commercial Club yesterday as the date of "Louisville day" at th Panama-Pacific Exposition. The directors announced that the sug boy. George W. and Lillian E.

Woertz, 639 South Thirty-ninth; girl. Fred and Tallin Taiir.h 77u.tiAl TZv Big extra vote offers great chance for new entrants. Send in your hdrne boy. gestion wais made because they believed William R. and Margaret Heick, 50 Eastover: girl.

Albert J. and Lillian Martin, 1510 South Seventh; girl. FITZGERALD CRITICISES to have been received April 1, tiyio. oy being assaulted by James Morah, a private detective in the employ of defend ant company. Court of Appeals.

Two Big Luxurious Hudson "Six," ILVery priZe IS Tree Seven-Passenger, Costing $1,575 Each APPROPRIATION SYSTEM Frankfort, May 26. Kentucky Present: Western dl- Court of Appeals more Louisville folk would be at the exposition about July 20 than at any other time. Mayor Buschemeyer had received a request from officers of thi exposition to designate Louisville day, along with an invitation to head a delegation of visitors from this city. The directors approved the proposed Flag day celebration to take place in Central Park the afternoon of June l'i. A letter from Smith T.

Bailey, in charge of the observance for the local Lodge of lks. asking that the Commercial Club join in the demonstration, was referred to Fred J. Drexler, chairman of the Entertainment Committee. Delegates To Nicholasville. vision sitting.

Commonwealth Scenes alleged to have been enacted In the office of former Sheriff Al M. Emler early the morning of the election November 4, 1913, were described by witnesses for the defendants in Judge Lincoln's court yesterday during the hearing of the case of the former Sheriff against H. I. Fox and S. J.

Nathan for $50,000 damages. Bull Ioose workers and sympathizers and Republican election officers who failed to get their credentials in time to participate in the election were the chief witnesses for the defendants. Robert L. Neville, an auctioneer, residing at 1401 Hemlock street, said he was in charge of the Bull Moose branch headquarters of the Twelfth ward at Twenty-fifth and Main streets, the morning of the election, and after receiving numerous complaints from various precincts went to the courthouse to ascertain why the credentials had not been delivered to those appointed by the committee. He was cautioned by counsel for the defendants on several occasions to tell only what transpired in the office of Sheriff Emler.

but when he continued to persist in an effort to relate what took place at the Bull Moose branch headquarters, as well as the main headquarters uptown, Judge Lincoln interrupted him. Enacts Alleged Scene. Lawson, Lee CONGRESSMEN WASTE PUBLIC reversed. Estill; re- Stone, vs. Vinn, Turner versed.

(Whole court except Jug Hittinrr.l MONEY, SAYS BROOKLYN MAN. Cincinnati. New Orleans and Tixas Pa Ten Columbia Grafonolas purchased and now on display 'at the Columbia Phonograph Co. The ten Elegant 15-jewel Solid; Gold Watches purchased and on display at Matt Irion Son, 404 W. Market st.

The ten $75.00 Diamonds were purchased from the well-known diamond house, Lemon 512 Fourth st. cific Railroad Company vs. iaroner, laski; reversed. Bingham vs. Asher, Clay; reversed.

Albany, X. May 26. John J. County Attorney, Franklin; reversed Fitzgerald, of Brooklyn, chairman of the Appropriations Committee of the city of (Whole National surety company vs. Louisville.

Jefferson; affirmed. nnrf Kittinir House of Representatives, told the City of Dayton vs. trustees Speers Hospital, Campbell; affirmed. American Bonding Company vs. Ballard Finance Committee of the constitutional convention to-day that he thought the chief executives of State and national Governments should be County Bank's assignee, Ballard; re made chiefly responMble for budgets.

He would not entirely strip the legis vemher, 1910, Allen gave his age as 74 lative houses of the right to create appropriations, but he would make it (iUNumuns ur int UntAi cAika vuit ori-tH Read Carefully To retch and every candidate who isends or years -will count an cnual number of years nn brings to the Campaign Offios FIVE NEW the offer. Omclidntos arc not liniiied iU to the TWELVE-MONTH DAILY SUBSCRIPTIONS, number of clubs they may secure and will Eot or their equivalent, between the dates of Mon- credit for each anil every one over the club May 24, and Wednesday, June 9, at 8 p. The Campaign Department will keep an nr. AN EXTRA BALLOT OF 50,009 VOTES in ad- curate record of all subscriptions sent in dnrin- dltlon to the regular number: given on sub- this offer and issue the e.vti-i vote ballots after rcrlptlons, as shown In the regular schedule the offer closes, on June and will mail it printed on the back of contestants'' receipt direct to the candidates who qualify. Do not book or published In advertisements.

These hold jour subscriptions hack until the lust 0f JI subscriptions may be to The Louisville Times or offer, but turn them in ns you secure them The Courier-Journal or part for one paper and rr tney "IU bo credited anil you will get the part for the other. Three and six -month sub- same number of extra votes. This olTer posl- scriptlons may be added together to huild lively will not lie extended. Sunday only sub- yearllcs, and subscriptions for Hwo and three scriptions will not apply on ofTer. extremely difficult for them to go be yond the executives' estimate of need ed expenditures.

"If a chance were given," Mr. Fitz An invitation from the Central Kentucky Retail Merchants' Association urging the club to send a delegation to the asosciation's meeting in Nicholasville June 23 was accepted. Arrangements were authorized for sending representatives and for having a Louisville speaker on the programme. The State organization requested the club, as well as the Cincinnati organizationa, not to bring brass bands. At Frankfort last year both Louisville and Cincinnati boosters appeared with large musical organizations.

William E. Morrow, secretary', "was authorized to send out letters to al1 Kentucky commercial organizations asking them to give earnest attention to the vote on the tax amendment in the November election. Those desiring full tax information will be advised to communicate with Peyton N. Clarke, of Louisville, who represents the State Tax League. To Form Road Association.

gerald declared, "our national Government could be conducted at from $50,000,000 to $100,000,000 less yearly than it now costs." The greatest hindrance to keeping down appropriations In the Housn nf ana saia ne was an employe of the United States Government in the Internal revenue, service. In the petition filed yesterday he says he still is in the employ of the Government in the same capacity. Alimony in the sum of $7 per week and a general attachment against the property of defendant to satisfy any judgment are asked by Mamie Keating in a petition against John W. Keating. She alleges failure to provide and avers that the defendant has neglected her without making any arrangements for her maintenance.

She does not ask for a divorce. They were married April 13, 1913. Incorporation Articles. Amended articles of incorporation were filed by C. C.

Mengel Bro. Company yesterday, increasing the' amount of the common stock from $1,350,000 to $2,000,000 and the preferred stock from $350,000 to $1,500,000. divided into 20.000 The witness asked permission of the court to use the language alleged to have been used by Sheriff Emler 'and to enact the scene in the Sheriff's office as he said he had witnessed it. This permission was granted. The witness arose in his chair.

With a wave of his arms he repeated the oath alleged to have been made by Emler y.hen the latter drew a revolver and ordered the crowd of Bull Moosers out of the office. He said the former Sheriff first attempted to prevent him and' several of his friends entering the office by trying to close the door leading from the outer to the inner office. He testified that W. TV. Davles.

one of the Bull Moose leaders, interfered when Mr. Emler drew a revolver and Induced the witness and others to leave the office. He said it was not until a half hour later that he got any satisfaction from those connected with the Sheriff's office and returned to the Twelfth ward in the interest of his party. Shelbyville Man Testifies. Representatives, the speaker said, was that few Congressmen cared what the budget tctaled aa long as they obtained the appropriations they desired.

Mr. Fitzgerald was especially critical of the public building appropriations. Ho said that about is appropriated tor this purpose annually, and that It is possible for the supervising architect to complete only FIRST SUBSCRIPTION COUPON TO HELP YOU GET AN EARLY START. Return this coupon with any subscription payment, either ola or 0f three months or longer, to the Courier-Journal and LoulsviUa 1'imer. office and you will receive, in addition to the regular number o( votes eiven as ihown in published schedule.

8,000 EXTRA VOTES ftj.uuu.uuu worm or work yearly. He also criticised the "Paying of New York prices in the sasre brush country shares of common and 15.000 shares for lots." versed. V'S Bosworth, Auditor, vs. State University. Franklin; motion to docket and advance and to use original, papers as the transcript in this case sustained.

i Nunan vs. city of Winchester, Clark: motion to docket and submit sustained; motion to advance overruled. Melton, vs. Sellars, Henderson; warning order attorney allowed Fix, vs. Button, Trimble; warning order attorney allowed $5.

Martin, vs. Franklin, Knott; motion for time to Hie petition fori rehearing overruled, notice being insufficient. Snead-Meguire Coal Company s. Leg-ers, Knox; appellee filed notice atitl brief on the motion and motion to strike transcript of the evidence, etc. from the record filed and submitted.

Faulkner, vs. Farmers' Produce and Mercantile Company. McCracken; appellants filed grounds with notice and moved for a writ of certiorari for certain parts of the record, to which motion appellee filed objection; motion submitted. Satterfield vs. Commonwealth.

Jefferson; submitted. 1 O. T. P. Railway Company vs.

Jones, administrator, Lincoln; agreement filed; appellant given to June 25 and appellee thirty days thereafter to file briefs; case continued. i Anderson Co. vs. Tegart. Warren; appellants filed grounds and moved to set aside the order of dismissal and for a writ of certiorari, to which' motion appellees object and file brief on the motion: motion submJttea Glass vs.

Cundiff Longest. Muhlenberg; agreement filed; appellees iiven to June 10 to file brief. Klette vs. Commonwealth. Kenton: appellant tendered and moved the iotirt to file the affidavit of the Circuit Judge: motion submitted.

i Brashears vs. Combs, Perry: agreement filed, appellant given to August! I and appellee 30 days thereafter to flii briefs, case continued. West vs. Watson and West vs. King.

McCreary: appellant moved to set aside the order of dismissal and to filejamend-ed statement In each case. alBci moved to redocket and consolidate the jcase of Winchester, vs. Watson, etc. Motions passed until June 1. I Winchester, vs.

Watson, McCreary; appellants filed brief yith notice and on motion are given time until June 1 to file response to the motion heretofore entered to dismiss. Stearns Coal and Lumber Company vs. Phelps. McCreary; appellant filed brief with notice. U.

S. F. G. Co. vs.

Travelers' Insurance Machine Company. Jefferson; argued by D. R. Caetleman for iappellee and J. P.

Hobson and Wm. Marshall Bullitt for appellant and submitted. Ordered that court be adjourned until to-morrow morning at 11 "How would you stop this prac tice?" or prererred at the par value of $100. The debt limit of the corporation is fixed at $2,000,000. The Highland Auto Supply Company filed articles of incorporation yesterday with a capital stock of $10,000.

"Well, If we had a President who would veto rne or two of these building appropriations once in a while it would help," he replied. The speaker also Insisted that Joseph G. Cannon was doing a public Name of subscriber. divided into 100 shares of the par value Every candidate is entitled to this 8,000 credit on their first subscription, either oid or new. Do Not Overlook This Address (Old or Newt service several years ago when as Speaker he declined, at the request of Authority was ffiven to R.

H. Mene-fec, president, to appoint delegates to attend the Elizabethtown meeting June 3 for the purpose of forming the Louisville and Nashville Dixie Highway Association. Names of these delegates will be announced later. Announcement was made that the number of concerns which have engaged reservations for the trade extension trip beginning June had grown to ninety-two. The party will be limited to about 100.

New members elected yesterday tre Geoffrey Morgan, of Lexington; L. G. Buxwell and J. B. Cheatham, of Nashville, and Leslie W.

Hewitt, Max Goldberg, R. M. Strasscl. Wible L. Ma-pother.

Cal M. Thomas, H. A. J. Puis, J.

Barbour Gray and J. B. Keen, Louisville. Mr. Boxwell is a Nashville manufacturer.

Mr. Cheatham Is assistant district superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph Company. Gach became interested the work of the local organization while attending the Chattanooga Pixie Highway meeting. oi jiuu. xne incorporators are Edgar G.

and Herman J. Schoen. each with forty shares, and James S. Escott, with twenty shares. The corporation is authorized to incur an indebtedness not to exceed the capital stock.

Leaves Estate To Widow. The will of Martha Carr. dated March 12. 1903. and probated yesterday.

two-thirds of the House, to suspend the rules for the purpose of a public, building bill. Former Senator Elihu Root fre Contestant's name. District COTTRIER-JOTJRNAIj OR lXJTJlSVTLLE TIMES. This blank, accompanied by the nomination blank and a subscrlo. tloc, starts a candidate with over 10,000 votes in the campaign.

ONLY ONE OF THESE CREDITED TO EACH CANDIDATE. quently nodded assent to Mr. Fitzger Testimony that the plaintiff was in ShelbyvUle the afternoon before the election was given yesterday by John T. Bashaw, formerly a member of the Louisville bar, but now a resident of Shelbyville. The witness said he saw Emler and several others in an automobile on the streets of Shelbyville the afternoon before the election.

This is thp only testimony that has been produced to the effect that the former Sheriff was out of the county the day before the election, although it was claimed at the time by members of the Bull Moose party that the reason he could not be found that clay was due to the fact that he had left the city and county. On the witness stand in his own behalf Monday Emler testified that he had not left the county, as had been charged by the opposition, and witnesses to corroborate him will be Introduced by the plaintiff on rebuttal. ald statements regarding the loose appropriation system of the national Government. divides her estate equally between her four children and the children of a do-ceased daughter. The children named as beneficiaries are "William Riley and CHURCH COUNCIL URGES Charlotte Riley (jrimn, children by her first marriage with Samuel Riley, and Mary Carr and Sallie Carr Calvert, children by a second husband, from whom testatrix says she was divorced.

Included in the estate is property on JUST ORIENTAL POLICY This $14,000 Prize Offer Closes Saturday, July 17 RECORDS OF THE DAY IN LOUISVILLE THE PRSZES AND HOW DISTRIBUTED "CHRISTIAN EMBASSY" MAKES PUBLIC REPORT ON COURIER-JOURNAL OFFICE BUILDING DIRECTORY, FOURTH AND GREEN STREETS. May 26, 1915. RIVER VICTIM IDENTIFIED AS J. H. PAGE, CARPENTER Dra.

J. B. Alexander ana P. 3. Pennington.

Dentists. Rooms 301-302. Homo Phono 1307, liDjsvtlle Theoaophlcal Soelety. Room 810. Public Meetings Tuesday and Friday Nights at 8:15.

John Ford Morris. Public Accountant and Auditor. Room 402. Phone Main 2340-A. Herman B.

Anderson ifc Co. Edison Dictating Machines. Rooms 401-402. Louisville Convention and Publicity League. Incorporated.

Room 403. THE CAPITAL PRIZE, the 1915 HUDSON LIGHT SIX 40, seven-passenger touring car, costing will be given to the candidate, residing in Louisville, polling the highest number of votes of districts one. two, three and four. THE FIRST GRAND PRIZE, 1915 CASE, fivc-piisscnger touring car, costing $1,350, will be given to the candidate, residing In Louisville, polling the second highest number of votes of districts one, two, three and four. THE SECOND GRAND PRIZE, the 1015 five-passenger touring car, costing $1,180, will be given to the candidate residing in Louisville polling the third highest number of votes in districts one, two, three and four.

THE THIRD GRAND PRIZE, the 1915 OVERLAND, five-passenger touring costing $1,095, will be given to the candidate residing in Louisville polling the fourth highest number of votes: In districts one, two, three and four. THE FOURTH GRAND the 1915 MAXWELL, five-passenger touring car, costing $770, will be given to the candidate residing in Louisville polling the fifth highest niunber of votes in districts one, two, three and four. THE CAPITAL PRIZE, the 191a HUDSON LIGHT SIX -10, seven-passenger touring car, cost-ing $1,575, will be given to the candidate residing outside the city ol Louisville polling the highest number of votes in districts five, six, seven, eight, nine and ten. THE FIRST GRAND PRIZE, the 1315 BDICK 37, five-passenger touring car. costing will be given to the candidate residing outside the city of Louisville, polling the second highest number 'of votes In districts five, six, seven, eight, nine and ten.

THE SECOND GRAND PRIZE, the 1015 REO THE FIFTH, five-passenger touring car, costing S1.075, will be given to the candidate residing outside the city of Louisville polling the third highest number of votes in districts live, six, seven, eight, nine and ten. THE THIRD GRAND PRIZE, the 1915 STUDE-BAKER, five-passenger touring car, costing $1,010, will he given to the candidate residing outside Ihe city of Loulsvillo polling the fourth highest number of votes in districts five, six, seven, eight, -nine and ten. THE FOURTH GRAND PRIZE, the 1915 MAXWELL, flve-passenser touring car, costing $770, will be given to the candidate residing outside the city of Louisville polling the fifth highest number of votes in districts five, six, seven, eight, nine and ten. After awarding of the automobiles, the nat highest candidate in eaeh of the ten districts will be given a beautiful diamond ring. After the awarding of the diamond nnRsI die next highest candidate in each of the ten districts, will be given a Columbia Gnifonola.

After the awarding of the Columbia Grafonolas, the next highest candidate in each of the ten districts, will be given a solid gold watch. A body found floating in thb canal Tuesday afternoon was identified yesterday as that of Jewel H. Page, 4" years old. a carpenter, who livedjat 1314 South Eighteenth street, wjhon a brother, Mitchell Paso, visited the undertaking establishment of Rattoiman, 1117 West Market street where it was held. The man had been missing since Tuesday rnornlng.

Coroner Ellis Duncan will conduct an investigation into his death. 1 Page left home without saying where he was going, according relatives. They denied he had evdr been despondent. He had been out df work several days and had been ill. He was a member of the i Lewis Lodge of Masons and was unmarried He is survived by his mnthe, Mrs Maggie Page; two brothers.

Mitehnti American Sales Book Co I td. Bala Books, Store Systems, Manifold Supplies of all kinds. Room 335. Phones: City 6805. Main 478-T.

Barber Shop. Green, near Fourth. Thomaa J. Nolan. Architect.

Rooms 340-341. New York, May 26. The importance of adopting an a'dequate Oriental policy for the United States, the fundamental principle of which shall he "the just and equitable treatment all races," is urged in the report of Prof. Shailer Matthews, dean of the divinity school of Chicago University, and the Rev. Sidney L.

Gulick, D. who composed "the Christian embassy to Japan," sent to that country eany this year by the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America to foster a hettcr understanding between the two countries. The report, which has been approved by the council, was made public to-night. It recommends the adoption of such a policy to Congress and the people of the United States and suggests to this end that "the entiro immigration problem be taken up at an early date, providing for comprehensive legislation covering all phases ol' the question (such as the limitation of immigration and the registration, distribution, employment, education and naturalization of immigrants) in such a way as conserve American institutions, to protect American lab 31-froin dangerous economic competition and to promote an intelligent and enduring friendliness among the peoples of all nations." Bliaa Roae Neville. Gowns.

Room 304. lOantpbeirs School of Physical Cnltnre. Rooms 238-240. John W. NuxoL Tailor.

Rooms 233-235. Dr Clark. Dentist. Room 409. Phones: Main 478-A.

city 5305. and Thomas Page, and two sisters, airs. Anna strange and Mrs. C. R.

Dra. Orendorf A Weber. Rooms 203, 204, 205. Hours 9 a. m.

to 8 d. m. Sundays a. m. to 12.

Phones: City 924. Main 924-A. Loney. unerai services win lie held at the residence at 2:30 o'clock tb-mor-row afternoon. Burial will be in Cave Jtiui cemetery.

Real Estate Transfers. rt. C. Lee to Lily B. Moorman, etc.

128Vj feet, west Bide Fourth, south of Ormsby. $822 for interest. Mildred E. Peck to Bertha G. Jackson, lot in Parkview Subdivision, $1.

X. S. Fuller to Simon Johnston. 26 feet, north side Roselane, east of Preston. SI.

Elizabeth M. Fulton to G. W. Flske, tract in county, $1. Josephine N.

Lee-to Henrietta P. Lee, feet. In Louis Lentz Subdivision, $1. Rothchlla Taylor to Ida M. Matlack, number of lots in Falrvlew Subdivision.

$1. Ada D. Deering to R. W. Jeffries, lot In nlat of Jutto to Varble, $1.

Annie Bruner to Ette V. Fink, 35 feet, northwest side Marlon, southwest -of Bayly. $1. Charles Schaber to C. W.

Stoecker, 74 feet, south side Schoefel $1. Gus Dresel to Harry Rosenberg, 27 feet, northeast corner of Eight eenth and $1. Anna K. Rau to Emma Kessler. 30 feet, south side Main, east of Twenty-eighth $1 Pennsylvania Terminal railroad to Katherine G.

Whiteside, irregular lot west side Fourteenth, south of Maple $1 Sylve Rothchild to E. J. Dusch. 331-3 feet, west side Thirty-second, north of Bismarck, $1. Bemovals.

B. Armstrong from 504 North Twentv-sixth to 2623 Bank. Beckmann from depot to 1121 West Broadway. demons from 223 West Chestnut to Cane Run road. Frank Dickman from 725 West Chestnut to 217 South Thirteenth.

J. S. Devine from 1912 Griffiths to 2024 Lytic. Mrs. Frederick from 223 West Chestnut to 715 Lampton.

John Gillls from 113 South Campbell to 1S0S Frankfort. Richard Jones from 1109 West Walnut to 420 South Twelfth. Lcldenger from 142S St. James Court to 4553 Third. M.

J. Ray from 2649 Bank to 2621 Alford Sonand from 1223 West Kentuckv to 172 Kea.ts. 1 Simons from 944 Twelfth to 1716 Oak. Mrs. J.

Stimetts from 1404 South Twen-tv-eighth to Pleasureville, Ky. Mrs. Sandman from 2014 Cherokee ro'ad to storage. Hnllie Wentz from 3434 Western parkway to 619 North Thirtieth. 7 Mrs.

Kate Werntzs from 1839 Coickn to 1621 West Kentucky. Mrs. Wilson from 148 North Bayly ho 830 East Jefferson. Dr. E.

W. Patterson. Osteopath Physician. Room 404. Phonss: Office.

Cumb. M. 736: Horn City 6891. Residence. Cumb.

M. 768-T. Hlaa Belle Powers. Room 306. SPECIAL NOT5CE! In order that every candidate may Hilly understand just what is conr sidered a NEW SUBSCRIBER the following information is gitcn: A new subscriber is any person who was not taking The Louisville Times or Courier-Journal when this prize campaign started.

To either of Utt papers and order the one you have not taken regularly will not male 0 a new subscriber. Stopping your paper one duv or week anil startlttji the next will not make you new subscriber. Switching from one member or family to another at the same address will not be considered new subscriber. ANY CANDIDATE TURNING IN DEATH HELD RESULT OF UNAVOIDABLE ACCIDENT Regular Vote Schedule Below arc printed the nnbcrlptlon rateit and the number of vote utven according to the anioant paid tm any ubcrlptlon to the Louisville Time or Courier-Journal. IT WILL BE NOTICED THAT DOUBLE VOTES ARE GIVEN ON NEW BONA FIDE SCBSCRIPTIOKB.

Tho Loulsvillo Times by Carrier. Votes. Now. Old. BIDS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOR YEAR BEING OPENED 1 Members of the Supply Committee of the Board of Education yesterday began the opening of bids for furnishing school supplies for the year, it will require several days to compile! them.

Recommendations will be made jto the board at its meeting June 1. Thi value of the supplies to be purchased is over $40,000. Edward Gottschalk is chairman' of the committee and Victor H. Engelhard and Dr. I.

N. Bloom lire the other members. Dr. Bloom is absent from the city, but Is expected to teturn soon. PERMIT FOR ENGINE HOUSE COSTING $13,000 ISSUED VOTES RECEIVE!) UPON THE SUBSCRIPTION.

Every new sobscnP. Fanl F. Semonln Co. Real Estate. Room.

333. Phones: City 6805. Main 478-T. H. F.

Smlthera, Sales Agent. Tablet and Ticket Co. Room 335. Splrella V. rrt.

Misses Park. Rooms 410. 41i. if. Phones: City 2766.

slain 2711. Madam Stokea. Beauty Parlor. Room 809. City 440V Stokes Mfg.

Co. Room 311. Hon turned in will be carefully verified, therefore nothing will by marking a subscription new thnt is in realitv a renewal. vj Any person who Is taking one of these papers may if take both and one will count new. nroviilimr thev continue both.

According to a Coroner's verdict yesterday, Fred ChrisweU, Who died as a result of injuries suffered May 17 when he was run over by an automobile, driven by W. S. Armstrong, was a victim of an unavoidable accident. The testimony showed that ChrisweU stepped from behind a wagon in front of the interurban station on Third street, between Green and Walnut streets, just when Armstrong drove up. Thtrtoen Weeks 41.30 1.S00 750 Rt mAiithf 5.70 5.00O 2.500 Ono year S.30 15,000 7,500 Two years xu.tv iu.uuu w.vuv Three years 15.60 70,000 35,000 use "us uibok lor maKing nominations.

111 oui a nffiefc to the Campaign Manager, Courier-Journal and Louis ilia Times oxu The Loulsvillo TImps by Mall. Votes. New. OM. Jos.

Cohen. Accident, Health and Life Inmiranca. Room 407. Phone City 9S9-J. Henry C.

Colgran. Rooms 401-402. Cnalck Studio. Photographers. Entire South End of Fifth Floor, Cannon fc Wolf.

Electricians. Room 308. Phone City 5327. Hlsaea Margaret Plynn and Ann George Modistes. Room 418.

Dr. A. C. Fnnk. DentUt-Room 232.

lty 20. Main 2164-a. Root. T. German.

Representing Haas-Llcber Grocery Co. Room 430. Dr. H. B.

Greeau Dentist Room 305. Phone Main 924-T. Ardtnc Detective Ateney. Room 406. Office, Both Phonos 387.

Night Call City 3470. Dr. Samuel H. Henvrtn. Dentist.

jioom 803. Phono City 7165. W. a HelmerdlnKer. Branch 6tore.

North Lobby. Etetch Selmeler. Manufacturing Jewelers, Rooms 330-832. Hlas M. A.

Kcanu. ModieU tnd Purchasing: Airent. Room 307. H- C- Korfhage. Clocks.

Rooms 419-429. Xicttar Service Co. Rooms 401-402. Ittlnlut Loan Ca, -i Boom M. GOOD FOR 2,000 VOTES.

George TV. Btrond Conatrnetlon Co. Contractors and Builders. Room 207. Mrs.

J. B. Speed will add hand- Three months. St.50 1,500 750 Six months J.50 5.000 3.300 Ono year S-00 15.000 7,500 Two years 10.00 40,000 50,000 Three years 15.00 70.000 35,000 some music room to her residence at NOMINATION BLANK Campaign Manager, Courier-Journal and Louisville Times: Fifth street ana ormsby av ue, a Offices Changed. Contracting freight offices of the Illinois Central Railroad Company were moved yesterday from the southeast corner of Fourth and Market streets to 108 South Fourth street, the removal havii been hastened as a result of the damage ca.used to the Mar permit to construct it having been 1S- Louisville Courier-Journal.

Dally and iill be sued yesterday. the addition iv Hancock Taylor Co. Real Estate. Room 833. Phones: City 6805.

Main 478-T. linaley-Maycr Engraving Co. Illustrations for Printing Purpose. Entire North End of Fifth Floor. is 1 nominate By Carrier.

By Votes. In Loulsrllle. Mall. New. Old.

of brick and the estimated A permit tobuild a two-story house at Bardstown road and. a month Sl.Ofi 62.00 2,000 1.000 gine 6 months 3.90 4.00 0,000 3,000 Mary- County ket-street building Tuesday by the windstorm. The city ticket office will land avenue was granted the city 1 year zu.uuu iu.oou years 15.60 16.00 50,000 25,000 3 years 23.40 24.00 90,000 45,000 of at Louisville. The cost is estimated be located in the Market-street building until when the new quar State. Business Address.

$13,000. Weatern Cnlon Telegraph Co. Branch in Rear of Lobby Entranc. Dr. T.

J. Welsh. Dentist. Room 206. ters in the Starks building will be Louisville Courier-Journal Without Sunday.

By Carrier. By Votes. In Louisville. Mall. New.

OM. Town or City ulEt- Marriage Licenses. John R. Vonel, 1516 South Ninth street and Rose Gutman. Earl W.

V. Troutman, 420 East Bran-deis avenue, and Mallna Erny. Lloyd A. Sappington, 2814 Marine avenue, and Nonnie May Barber. Robert E.

Cabell, Standford. and Belle Marie Cowan. Frank DeWitt. 140S South Ninth strcit, and Mary Zola Shaffer. James G.

Blunk, 1611 West Main street and Tillie Reich. Internal Revenue Collections. Internal revenue collections vesterdav amounted to $52,376.02, divided as follo-nls': LJ.st. $36.06: corporation income taV opened to the public. Standard Oil Dividend.

Directors of the Standard Oil Com As a Candidate In The Courier-Journal and Times Automobile 3 months $1.35 S1.50 1,500 750 6 months 2.70 8.00 5,000 2,500 1 year 5.20 0.00 15,000 7,500 Hlaaea Winchester. Modistes. Rooms 423-424. Prize Contest. nanv of Kentucky yesterday declared years au.iu imu 3 years 15.60 16.00 70,000 33,000 Lecture On ReincarnationJ Reincarnation is the explanation of the problems of human life, according to Miss Isabel B.

Holbvook, oil Boston, who lectured last night cJn the subject at the Theosophical educational building, 523 South First street The purpose of life can be nothing less than the production of a pjerfect humanity, she said. To-night at 8:15 o'clock Miss Holbrook will lecture on "Prayer Occultly a quarterly dividbnd of $4 per share the company's; stock, payable July Address Louisville Courier-Journal (Sonday Only) 1- to stockholders or record June 15. This nomination counts 2,000 votes. Only one nomination Jf.1."; By Carrier. By Votes.

In Louisville. Mail. New. Olrr The disbursement amount to Max Wolt. Bales Agent Henry Straus.

Room 333. Several Desirable Offices for Rant. Apply to Pan! F. Semonln A Co. Room 833.

Ffcocu: City COS. Main 471-T. be credited to each contestant. The nominators numo lnir S2. 00 52.00 2.000' 1.000 120,000.

Individual inoome tax, $300.38: sde- divulged if so requested. is5 2 years 5.20 4.00 6.000 3,000 3 years 7.80 6.00 10.000 6,000 Baltimore, UcV, now employs several po. ua, u.u uil.d1, Ulgajb. whisky. $48,040.68: case stamps, 5102 beer, opium blanks.

10 docu. llcewomen..