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The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 3

The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 3

Location:
Louisville, Kentucky
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SECTION 1 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, 1916. 'SPECIAL HOW (Downstairs Store Women's Dull Kid Don't Put Your Car In Cold Storage I to invest your money profitably in Wall and Floor Coverings and Window Hangings is shown in this ad in a THOROUGHLY DEPENDABLE MANNER. FS' Boots Goodrich Fair-List Prices $0.49 5u fW 5" Pricw 30x3 $10.40 34x4 $22.40 30x3 13.40 34x4'2 30.05 32x32 15.45 36x4 31.60 33x4 22.00 37x5 37.35 EXTRA- RUG BUYERS WILL ALWAYS FIND the RIGHT SIZE, the RIGHT QUALITY and the RIGHT QUOTATIONS AT OUR GREATLY ENLARGED RUG SECTION. We are especially solicitous to show our unrivaled line of Glorious Axminster Rugs Plain colors. Figured Rugs.

Oriental and conventional designs, in blue, rose, tan and green colors, in country-famed qualities, at these attractive low prices: Women's 8-inch Gun-metal English Walking Boots. i ti Made" Button Roots, in patent and doli leathers with black cloth. tops. These BO also at. $3.49 RAIN, sleet and snow lurk at the horizon.

Any morning; as you drive downtown in your n)tor car, your wheels may flounder along a pavement slippery with mud and slush. Treacherous steering for a nervous driver, not sure of what is under him But don't banish the good old car to the garage loft yet. Consider that the difference between safe and hazardous motoring is not cars but fires. And turn to those tires of triple treaded safety Goodrich Black Safety Tread Tires. Note the design of the tread five straight fingers and the cross-tie.

Its simple, common sense argument tells in a look how it grips through mud or slush. Rain or shine, it puts fair weather under your car. Don't deny yourself the joy of summer motoring because it is winter. Make your car an all-the-year car by equipping it with 11 '4x12 ft. $35.00 6x9 ft.

$17.50 S'ixl0'4 ft. $25.00 11 '4x15 ft. $45.00 9x52 It. $27.50 9x15 ft. $40.00 Hosiery- (Main Floor).

Leather Goods- (Jlaln Floor). We can say with pardonable pride that the home of Royal Wilton Rugs is our big store a wonderful assortment of the country's best almost baffles description. See for yourself the many, many beauties, and if you examine the quality these prices will win your trade: If You Are Thinking Of Draperies our live and up-to-date department should be foremost in your thoughts. We have provided excellent values, show classy styles at less than vou pav for so-called bargains elsewhere. YOU NEED BUT LOOK, the attractions we offer are marked in plain figures, you can judge the following values readily NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS; a broad, varied assortment of fetching styles, clever reproductions of period styles or hand-made curtains a most wonderful value at.

per pair, $2.00. NOVELTY CURTAINS; voiles and fine scrims, lace edges and lace insertions. 2'j and 3 yards long, per pair $1.00, $1.50 and $1.75. NEW FILET CURTAIN MATERIAL; a sulendid square mesh net, 4'-! inches wide, pretty point d'esprit and allover effects, hundreds of yards priced exceptionally low, per yard 35c. MARQUISETTES; 36 inches wide, as long as supply lasts, per yard 15c.

CRETONNES; pretty floral effects, small Chintz patterns, a big. towering value at, per yard 25c. Irish Point Curtains Hood ones are always iii demand and never lose their charm. We show a fine new line, recently secured at a special price concession in New York, and our offerings are remarkable for their low ebb price, as Irish Point Curtains of quality are extremely scarce. BEAUTIFUL IRISH POINT CURTAINS; 3 and yards long, elegant, broad borders, big line, per pair $6.50.

IRISH POINT CURTAINS; handsome stvles. 3 yards long, full width, showy designs, a matchless value at. per pair $5.00. FOUR-YARD LONG IRISH POINT CURTAINS; extremely scarce; we are offering in charming designs at, per pair $8.00. Women's Black with mirror and small purse.

Special Women's "Gordon" Silk Hose; high-spliced heel; garter tops; white and iq sky blue jC Women's Black Silk Fiber Hose; pairs for 91.00) pair OOC Children's Fay Hosiery, black, white and (an: nrx 95c 30c and 9x12 ft. $45.00 8 '4x10 ft. $42.50 11J-4X12 ft. $60.00 Every Time Yoti Pass In Fourth St. Look In the Boston (17-419 Fourth XjonisrlUe.

OODR PRICES RISING and many other sizes, almost too numerous to mention. Special lot of dropped patterns in Axminster Rugs Size 1154x12 same quality as mentioned above, will be closed Monday at $25.00. Inlaid Linoleum When you see our assortments you are convinced that ours is the LINOLEUM STORE of Louisville. We feature the best inlaids in the market and carry three grades in an innumerable variety of patterns and lay them on vour floor in the verv best manner at $1.00, $1.35, $1.50 per square yard. Black Safety Tread Tires The B.F.

Goodrich ON EVERY HAND The child clothing caught Sre from an open grate. He wa.1 a grandchild of the late Dock Franklin Phillips, ivho was buried in Clay City this week. Farm Sold At Auction. Ji' 1L. ZYRtl3- auctioneer, sold the farm of Clonnc It.

Wade, near Gordon-tmi, at the courthouse door' to-day to Ceorge Allen. The farm consists of 118 acres and the price was J76.10 per acre. JohBston Farm Sold. sclt. agent for Jona-Inrt sold h's farm of titteen and three-quarter acres of well-lm-WZ'r w5-ndotte to -bam lotti-cll for a price near St.OOO.

METHODISTS TO HAVE CHURCH EXTENSION BODY Best the Long Jtiun, Clubs. Hotels and Dairy Lunches All Give Boost. City 8581 Local Address, S. W. Cor.

Third and Breckinridge South 506. High Cost of Food Brought MONARCH Home To Bachelor. OTHERS CAUGHT BY GAR FAMINE Making Wallpaper say "something" lias always been our aim and the expressions from our well-equipped department find ready response from hundreds of housekeepers who desire to obtain the best result at a minimum cost. Hubbuch Bros. Wellendorff Gas Heating Furnaces ARE THE BEST Conference Areas Under General Committee Decided On At Philadelphia Meeting.

EVEN "HAM AND" GOES UP (Continued From First Page.) Phlhidelpiua Xov. IS. A Wt Marker Sr nation to create eral distribution. i committee on gen-to which shall l.o They show the way in winter comfort. Kor your home, store, office and I'hurch.

Although the thrifty housewife and Get the Habit and Come on hm tW I II VJl. Hi, W.JL 1X Ull given for careful consideration the dis the husband who stops at the corner BURNS LESS GAS Market Street forBest of Values tribution or the total LOUISVILLE, KY. unount for on the way home for the family groceries have known for some time that church extension hv I means of nrnn-j food prices have been advancing stead-ilv and steeply, it was only a few days tion wa the only real solution of keeping cars distributed along the lines where the business originates. "Every road should give to every other road the sitme number of cars, and of the same class, as it receives from it." He suggested that demurrage be increased and that per diem charges be increased to a point equal to the earning power of cars. Believing, as he explained, in equalization, he thought the imposition of heavy penalties for diversion would fail of its object and constitute a serious error.

Equalization Plan. I ing options and information were given by O. C. Castle, of the Missouri Pacific lines, formerly statistician of the American Kail way Association. Cast It said the proposed new car service rules would cause vast economic waste because of empty mileage resulting.

The only way to settle present troubles, he thought, would be for shippers and carriers to agree upon an equalization plan as proposed by Minniek. He opposed increased per diem, saying efforts of railroads to hurry empties home would cause congestion and decrease the supply of available cars, and th tap lines would receive very little equipment. Results of such wild efforts to return cars were shown during the panic of he said, when the return of empty cars increased operating expenses 4 ago that he who eats aways from home Lowest Prices. We guarantee every one. learned the sad news.

THE PEOPLE'S FAVORITES FOREIGNERS IN When Mr. Exclusive Clubman took each to be composed of number of conferences, was adopted to-duv at the annua! session here of the Board of Home Missions and l-hlvh Intension of the Kplscnpal Church report of the Committee on opnor-tunity was also adopted. A lively discussion as to how the areas should be formed preceded the adoption of the former resolution. Bishop Homer c. Htuntz.

of Omaha suggested that they be composed an out-ol-tow iriciui iu luntu roil Die of davs ago he found that the PARRAL KILLED Stratton Terstegge Co Incorporated old 50-cent luncheon- at the club was etailing at 65 cents. plied that he was not criticisms anybody, but merely discussing eonditi'ins a.s he saw them. D. E. Spanglcr.

superintendent of transportation of the Norfolk Western, filed his answer to the three lists of formal interrotratnries prepared by Commissioner McChord, ami urged higher per diem and demurrage charges and a discontinuance of the practice of letting consumers load ears in indiscriminate directions a.s remedies for car shortages. Mr. Sp.ucrler said he saw signs of an approaching solution of the coal car shortage as a result Commissioner MeChord's proclamation ordering empties home. "A movement of outgoing coal cars is showing up on many roads now." he asserted: "and a congestion of empty cars is- noted in Chicago and other 1 ig terminals. This congestion is cause 1 hv the homeward movement and unavoidable, hut the situation will in time readjust itself." Transportation of Empties.

Mr. M.iseby, of the Cotton Melt, in addition to testifying to a general boxcar shortage, expressed his opinion that railroad men were wasting their time in attempting to devi.se a method for canalizing car interchange with Warm Air. Sttn and llot-naier Hratinc. When Beau Brummel invited the girl Est.ib'.i.-h-d (Continued From First Page.) simi- of his dreams to dinner at his favor ite hotel the other night he winced ursineis and other lar conferences, rather than of geo- grapnical remarking that sul at I'arral. it is mated here that there is no German Consul ot that name in I'arral or elsewhere in Mexico.

UTOPIAN HALLS DANCE It NICHT THIS MONTH. I aHii't Mav Come Without Kworts. Mann err Han AH night Kcrrvri! to Kjrt'l Improper Chiinu'tcrw. Vrtnm S. mttnificr.

Mcr. lor lmt' 1'hono. little when the waiter gave, him a check catling for $1 per plate when the same dinner formerly cost him only 7f) cents. Thinking to have better luck next time, the Beau Brummel ordered his iext dinner a la carte instead of table d'hote and winced again when the check called for 10 cents for an order Our Popular and Successful QUICK COMFORT GAS HEATERS OSSt 't BUXSIi.V BURN ICR, 1.AWSOX OUORIiUSS, ICKIKK OAS HOT UfjAST, ANCHOR AXI) ROYAL, CHKKRriili KKFIj ECTOR, BI NSKN BL'RNKR, CINDKKI'XIiA lllXINCJ-ROOM HIiATER, and many more excellent makes of Gas Heaters. Our assortment is great and our prices are low.

GEHER SON 215 Wes! Market Street are going toward diocesan episcopacy fast enough without going anv fur-faster. I-inal decision was left to the committee. The old procedure of general distribution of extension nf appropriations va-s to refer requests of conferences to the corresponding secretary, who made recommendations to the hoard for linil action. i ift.cers of the were elected as follows: President. Bishop Joseph Berry.

Philadelphia: vice presidents 7 Moore; Ph.ladelphia: F. A. Seattle-( D. Foss. Philadelphia, and Kmne, per or $2,000,000 monthly.

He. like Mr. favored equalization in bulk, rather than by ownership. Formal answers- to Commissioner Mc-Chord's interrogatories were filed by C. Strumm.

of the Santa Fe: W. A. of bread butter. Dairy Lunch Patron Gets His. SIMPSON COUNTY PHYSICIAN PAYS FREAK ELECTION BET tho business man who slipped Collie, of the Nickle Mate: William iMuirlv dairy lunch yrstenluy out planning for transportation of empties.

"The tonnage is n-ot ritualized Kartley, of the Lake Erie Western: .1. found that his oyster stew was wiling "ii instead of IS cents, as C. Fairhead. of the Kansas City in the different directions, smu. "More freight goes East than eomes ern; C.

L. Wallace, of the Texas Pa that ham and had TOieels Winner In Barrow Behind Procession Headed By Drums and Fiddle. buck to anv other direction, and cars aitaiinMl cents oyer the former cific; S. A. Slockard.

of the Atlantic Coast Line; .1. Heater, of the Inter tary, M. i.ion "0 cents, and that the conn must come back from there empty. irenton: treasurer national Great Northern. Samuel Shaw.

Philadelphia. Tiipv sav thev are holding them ther ertman cave him only two doughnuts' GERMAN CONSUL GETS REPORT. Thinks Conditions May Be Worse Than Refugees Soy. Mexico. Nov.

IS. Max Weber, the German consul in charge of German diplomatic affairs in Northern Mexico, announced here today he had received reports both from Chinese and Mexican refugees arriving: here from Jimenez that Villa had ordered all of the rorciKiiers in I'arral and the i'arral district Killed. These refupecs. he said, had come from Jimenez after talking with their countrymen who had arrived there fiom I'arral. "They reported conditions in i'arral as" being much worse than we know." Consul Weber said.

"They confirmed the report that Villa ordered all foreigners killed and they liroutrht information to the border that this order was carried out. I have received the report of the killing of KdKar Kock and Theodore Hoemuller from these refugees, but I am inclined donht the i-enort of Mock's death. i.f three for a nicliel. for tonnage westward and southward. The storv of Mr.

Micosto Living has no more 'interesting nor expensive T. COUNCILS HAVE SPLENDID TIME AT TYLER BOY'S LEG BROKEN ON BAXTER PARK SLIDE BOARD chapter than the one dealing with foodstuffs. Managers at the various in an daround liulsvillo. well as managers and owners of Carter, years old. of 2It South hotels restaurants, dairy lunches and 'rnunrts wherein the inner man Twelfth street, suffered a fruriurts of bia lefl leg late yesterday afternoon while playing on the sliding board in Baxter Falls City Members Entertain With Buffet Luncheon and Dance.

tell the same story "the I'ark. at I welftti and streets. He had completed a slide when his left Special Til" Franklin. Xov. IS.

To settle an election Dr. Kio, a prominent county physician, to-day rolled Squire "WilJiajn Pool around the Miunro in a wheelbarrow. VroetwsMon was headed by drums and a fiddle. Hun-croils viewed the phys'icjan conveying the human curpo. Prior to the recent election an agreement was made that in the event of Hughes' Heetion Pool should roll the wheelbarrow containing thf physician, and in tlw event of Wilson's su-'i-es? Dr.

Kio should do tho rolling and Squire Pool the riding. The settlement of the freak wager attracted the attention of the entire county. gone over in detail the objections raised by Luis Cabrera, chairman of the Mexican delegates, to the suggested plan of border control. Officials have made it plain that if satisfactory arrangements for the protection of the border can be made Gen. Pershing's American troops in Mexico will be withdrawn.

To-night was the first time President Wilson and Secretary I.ane have conferred since the President met all of the members of the commission at New London. soon after it be- went into a hole at the foot of the rapid increas in the cost of foodstuff's makes us boost the prices." The I'pndennis Club has- raised the price of its midday luncheon from cents to cents; a motel near the ha. made the same increase board. He. attended by Dr.

K. Caupin and removed to the city hospital. raited Commercial Travelers of Ixiuie-ville, with their wives and friends, dined at the Tyler Hotel last ni.rl,, as I think he is in hiding near Santa. Rosalia. I have grave icais ioi me for its lunch and is charging In cents ty i.ollIieil, No.

3-K MILK J3TRIKE To Members of Kentucky Milk Producers' Co-operative Association. Strike Is not over. Most, dealers have signed up. Wo expect balance to sipn Monday. Ship only to.

Dixie and Armour, -who have bought your product during strike, until we instruct you to do otherwise. Uutter companies will pay -J3t: beginning Monday. If any dealer stands out we will place his shippers. Po nothing without our Stand pat. KY.

MIUv PRODUCERS CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION'. Advertisement. but if they wait until next spring they will still be without it. These cars have got to come back home empty some time, and every railroad man knows it. and I say they ought to come back now.

I certainly favor the rig-id observance of our service rules." li. McKellar. assistant freight traffic manager of the Southern railway, read the car location report for the" Southern system, embracing the Southern railway proper, the Mobile Ohin the Cincinnati. Sow Orleans Texas Pacific, the Alabama fm-at Southern and the Georgia, Southern Florida. The system ownership wan 40.600 box, coal.

7.4 fiS other: total. 74ifS2. Total owned off the line were 43.925. and foroign cars on the line were 3i3.r,S4. Total cars on line representing percentage of cars owned were 4J.S7S box.

or per coal, or 75.2 per other, i per cent; total. 67,241. or .10.2 per cent. The Southern coal car equipment off the line exceeds foreign coal car equipment on the line by fi.t'O't cars, the balance due being located as follows: Eastern lines. T.72: Central Freight Association lines, Northwestern lines.

Western lines. The lines to which the Southern tern owes ha la necs a re Ja rgely in DEATHS AND FUNERALS i.i. i. or Ixmlsvillo Council No. S.

V. O. safety of the foreigners in ine i-airai district." SAYS CHIHUAHUA CITY SAFE. a body a of the enti rtnininc coun- can its work. Frequent reports from the American commissioners, how V.

1 lre-cni aim enjuved the feitivitios. including musle and a literary programme and a buffet Herman "Wilhelmi. In his ninety -second year 1 lerman Wilhelmi, a retired distillery employe. luiieneon until At a Flilrt business session of Kails ever, have been received at the White House. FINE SPECIMENS OF CORN ARE EXHIBITED AT SHOW ity ouncil at clock it was decided that members of both councils, with their for bread and butter: the Countiy Club has not increaseil its 50-cent golf lunch nor its dinner, hut Manager .7.

Darrell said no increase had been made because the club closes for the winter in two w-cehs: the Standard Club serves no meals table d'hote, but increases are noted its menu card: the River Valley Ciilb has boosted the price of its Saturday night dinners from 51 to $1.25 and its Sunday night suppers from Tj cents to SI. Contract Stays Increase. iRr of the larger hotels has not increased its prices because, the man ager sair. the hotel has a year-round menus, win attend the formal ortpnin-' died of senility at fi o'clock yesterday morning at his home.43'2 Kast St. Catherine street.

He was a native of Germany, hut had spent most of his life of the New Tyler one week from Tues day l- rank Weils here. He leaves four sons. Henry. Fred, presided at the meeting. When s-cial events betran Henrv Humphreys' Seventy-seven For Grip, Influenza P.

O. Roehr made a short talk, welcom I leorgo and William Wilhelmi: two daughters. Mrs. Louis Seng and Miss ing the Kiiosts. "The Tnivi-linK Man and Amelia.

Wilhelmi: ten grandchildren tnd three great-grandchildren. Funeral His Home wits discussed by the Rev. Dr. William F. Mehl.

pas-tor of St. raid's Rvant-elicnl church. Thomas W. THrnv. Reports of Presence of Villa Men Near Town Denied.

Washington. Nov. IS. Reports of the presence of Villa followers near Chihuahua City were denied in a dispatch received by the Mexican Embassy to-day from Oen. Trevino.

The (tmbassy issued this statement: "The" embassy is in receipt of news from (ien. Trevino that the reported presence of Viilistas near Chihuahua City is incorrect, as is also the report that the Constitutionalist forces intend to evacuate that city: the fact being thai Cen. Trevino is taking the field with a sufficient force to pursue Villa with vigor, and proposes to carry out an offensive campaign. Chihuahua City has been amply fortified and a sufficient number of men left there to protect it from any possible attack." MEXICAN DEADLOCK UP AT services will he held at the residence at o'clock to-morrow afternoon. the South, the indebtedness being largely made up of empties sent to chairman of the Kntertaijiment Committee, acted us master of ceremon Burial will be in Cave Hill cemetery.

southern lines loading. contract for its supply ot suosianiiai foodstuffs. The manager smiled when he said his contract made him times pay more for bread and miilt ies. Carl Finck. State secretary of the Travelers' Protective Association, was a fc-ticst or honor at the meetilur.

special ce The rmirjcr.journ;! Lagrange. Nov. IS. County Agent S. .1.

Lowry held his annual corn show to-day at the courthouse. Many fine specimens of corn were on exhibition, Robert Hlakcmore was winner of first prize with a record of 105 bushels and ten pounds to the acre at a cost of 1S.6 cents. He also won the prize for the best ear shown. Geoffrey Hammond won the prize for the best ten years. In the judging contest George Clore carried off the honors rcr the best judge of corn.

J. P. Lect. won the prize for the best-kept record. The Judges were County Judge S.

L. DeHaven. Dick Goodridge and H. C. Marrlman.

district Georgs Flahiff. George Flahiff. 45 years old. ship Final NoticeTo Taxpayers State and county taxes for the year 1916 should be paid without delay to avoid penallies. C.

J. CRONAN. Auto Industries SufFer. .1 Marvin, general traffic man and eggs. than tlte prevailing market price, but that the contract WHY MEN DKIWK.

veas "awfully pleasing during strenu ager of the National Automobile Cham ber of commerce, io wmcn uum iu leading manufacturers belong, took the Ojeslie's.) ping clerk for the George G. Fetter Company, died of tuberculosis nt 10:15 o'ctock yesterday morning at his home, 4H2 Marrc.t avenue. He had been ill ten months. He is survived by his Drink! A Research Foundation has stand to testify that automobile car shortage was as serious as that affect been established at Hrtrord. to determine the causes which make men ous times like the present." The majority of the hotels, however, have increased the prices of their table d'hote meals from 10 to cents above the former prices A la carte orders, too, are at advanced prices, especially meat orders.

Prices at dairy lunches and small roctnornntR have not advanced along daughter. Miss Alieen Flahiff; a broth er, Tom Flahiff. of Bardstown. and three sisters, ISrnest Frank. ing the appie growers.

uie reason, he said, was that all machines except those of one factory which made little cars' had to be loaded in snwial box cars, cars with cither large tunes Lindle and Miss Katie Flahiff. the urlze in the judges' Ten Planes Fall In Battle-. drink. Evidently there are oUier forces ajid conditions preceding the use of spirits that make one nrnii drink convulsively witli distinct free Intervals, while another uses spirits continuously with widely differing deffrees of susceptibility. A larjte number of men' drink following losses, successes and chances in activities and sensational lines, but the effect of ad side doors or end doors, and when these Charles Meyers.

Charles Meyers. 4 -year-old son of were diverted no other box cars couiu vances in prices nnecuns ia rit in smaller orders for the old price. Pathology of a Cold The diseased slates produced by taking Cold are local congestion. Inflammation and fever. The first effort of exposure is to derange the nervous tension of the akin and some Internal organ: the second to check the cell-growth of the parts affected and obstruct the circulation of the nervous fluid, produce a of the nerve wave, and thereby the chill, shiver or rigor.

To get the best results and help the Cold away take "Seventy-seven" at the first sign of a Told. Trice 3ic at all Drug Stores. TONICT ABLETS HUMPHREYS?) For the ronvaleWent. for the weak and the $1.00 at all Drue Stores, or sent, collect on delivery. wiphrfrf Homo.

Medicine 1M Wir.lam rlre-t. New York. contest. The corn has been removed to the People's Bank, where It is on cx-hlbltlon. EXPLOSION KILLS BROTHER OF.

SECRETARY WILSON be substituted. "As a subtertuge. some WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE Washington, Nov. IS. The deadlock reached by the joint commission in session at Atlantic City to discuss Mexican border problems was taken up to-night at a White House conference between President Wilson Secretary Lane, chairman of the Linitea cctes commissioners.

Secretary Ian- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Meyers, of 321 two slices of bread instead of three, as formerly, and live prunes instead of North Twenty-third street, died sud denly of bronchial pneumonia late of the factories have been shipping tn flat cars over which they constructed temporary tops, and in coal cars, protecting the automobiles with tarpau sl. for a nickel. Friday night.

The child was stricken London, Nov. 19 (12:17 a. A bulletin from British headquarters in France Issued at midnight says: "Tesierday there was much fighting-: in the air. In one protracted combat between five of our machines ana eight of tho enemy's one hostile machine. was destroyed and.the 'rest were dis- persed.

In other encounters seven hos-v tile machines were driven down dam- several days ago. No funeral arrange INFANT SON OF ARTHUR ments have been made. lins, he afnrmed. "Frank G. Minniek.

superintendent of surroundings. A certain number drink in latter life and die: a number drink in mrly life and then abstain. These and other phenomena never been explained and show beyond question that alcohol is often a symptom and only' a secondary 'cause. Now to discover what these causes, are is the object of the new foundation. More than cases of industrial illness, caused mainly by hours, low wages, dust, bad air, fumes, smoke, pol-onlnfrs and poor ventilation are reported annually in the United States.

sing and Secretary Baker. PHILLIPS BURNS TO DEATH car service for the Pittsburg Lake rtuhber tluit has lost its elasticity mav Johnstown. Nov. Wilson 53 vcars old. a brother of llliam Wilson, Secretary of Labor, was killed m'-day while placing pillars in a mine at St Benedict, near here, when a big rock fell on him.

He died Instantly. Secretary Mr. i-anc amveu nr. ii- raiv to-day to report to the Presi br rejuvenated by immersing it for five dent on the situation. On entering the TPkttn Mouse ne wuuiu not uio.i Erie, said a good word ioi; tne snippers.

In answer to questions by his attorney. Charles Stewart, he said: "1 find the shippers anxious to assist the P. L. E. in every possible way." Mr.

Minniek said his belief was that equaliza minutes in a nam oi jriycprm mixeu win twentv-nve times its volume of distilled water" and heated to 70 degree Centigrade, and then drying it with filter aged. Tnree of our machines are ZSBM- ing." Wilson was at once iiuimcu oi uie fhe outlook. He and" Secretaries tan -Special to The Wincheater, KyT. Nov. la.

The win of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur was bumd to death at Clay City. sing and Baker are understood to have dent..

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