The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 5

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1913. CONTEST SUIT BY. News From Social and Club Circles' divorce from William "Wetzel berger, alleging cruel treatment. She asks the custody of her two children. They were married July 12, 1902.

Mollie Withers filed suit for divorce from Wiliam Withers, alleging live vears separation. She asks that her maiden I Overland" I IS! ,000,000 telephones in more than 70,000 cities and towns throughout the country, affording instant communication, twenty-four hours in the day that is the Bell Overland service. "Whenever you wish wherever you wish" is the story. No schedules fix time for arrival or departure; the modern message bearer stands ALWAYS ready and waiting at your elbow. For long distance rates and other toll information, call "Long CumberlandTelephone Telegraph Company Incorporated The Home Beauty Parlor ye- name, Perkins, be restored.

They were married April 26, 1505. llham Benson sued the Louisville Nashville Railroad Company for $5,000 carnages, alleging that while a passenger uii uwenoanfB train in Illinois July lyio, ne was shoved off train and in- jurea, Eleanora Lachalmeile filed suit for di yorce from William Lachalmeile. alleg ing Cruel fl'Mtmenf hft iclc thn vitetnriv of her infant children and reasonable ali- V. "a rnev were married In Buffalo -way s.f, -John M. Beall sued the Louisville Nashville Railrnnrt r.nmnanv nrf Hip Losvijle Home Telephone Company for uamages, alleging that while seated in a parlor car going from Louisville to Cincinnati a Louisville Kashvile train struck a guy wire of the ePone.

company and a pole was jc.n.u irom a nole and thrown through uic vwnaow 01 the car. The plaintiff al leges he was hurl nhnnt thf head and body. The accident Is alleged to have amy y. SUGGESTS WAY TO REPAIR THE "OWNERLESS ROAD' AUTO CLUB OFFICERS MAKE PROPOSITION TO BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. Hugh L.

Ramsay, assistant secre tary of the Louisville Automobile Club, has made a proposal to the Board of Public Works to repair that part or the Third-street road known as the ownerless road," as both city and coun ty disclaim responsibility for its main tenance. The unclaimed section extends from a point fifty yards south ul ventral avenue in fourth street a southeasterly direction to Grand oouievard, a distance of about one eighth of a mile. Mr. Ramsav krIH that th Anfnmn bile Club will furnish cinders free to the city if the city will have the cinders hauled and spread upon the road. No work has been done upon this part of the thoroughfare for many years, it is said, and it has become impassable ior automobiles and motorcycles.

The club also annealftd tn the-. "Rnard of Public Works for other improve- munia tne southern suburbs. To Advorti.se Lettings. The Board of Public Works to-dav or to-morrow will advertise two let- ttngs aggregating $92,500 in engineer's estimates. One is for the reconstruction with asphalt, at an estimated cost of $63,000, of Barret avenue from Broadway to St.

Anthony, Logan from Breckinridge to Kentucky streets, Sixth street from Broadway to St. Catherine street, Broadway from' Lincoln court to Cecil avenue, Madison street from Preston street to Floyd street, and Preston street from Chestnut to Madison street. Bids for this work will be opened aeptemoer 6. September 4 bids will be opened for the reconstruction with brick, at an estimated cost of $29,600, of Shelby from Breckinridge to Kentucky street. Fifteenth from Maple to Kentucky street, and Walnut from Garden to Camp- ueu Bids also will be received for lavln.ir creosoted wood blocks in Fourth street from Main to Market street, and In Market street from Third to Fifth street.

To Open Bids For Uniforms. The Board nf Public Safetv will onen bids to-day for furnishing winter uniforms to police and firemen. Last winter the contract was awarded to a Cincinnati firm. It is expected that Louisville firms will compete strongly tnis. season so mat tne ponce and nre-men will don uniforms "made in Louis- ville." BODY OF L.

G. WELLS TO ARRIVE TO-MORROW AGED LOTJISVILLE MAN WHO DIED IN WISCONSIN WILL BEST IN CAVE HILL. The body of L. G. Weils, who died at Madison, yesterday morning, will arrive In Louisville to-morrow.

Arrangements for the funeral will he made then. Burial will be lh Cave Hill cemetery. L. G. Wells was horn In Columbia, seventy-two years ago.

He came to Louisville about forty years ago and became interested in the Turner-Day Ax Handle Company, as a member of the firm. Later he was connected with the Kentucky Wagon Manufacturing Company, in the credit department. About six years ago failing health forced him to retire. He and his wife had been living at the home of Mrs. Annie Durff, 1924 Bardstown road.

Mr. Wells was a member of the Warren Memorial church, having served as a deacon for -a number of years. Although he never held any public office he took a keen interest in civic affairs and was a lifelong Democrat. Despite his illness he had been following closely all the affairs of President Wilson's Administration. His illness is attributed to a general breakdown.

He went to Madison August 1 in search of a cooler climate, believing that this would benefit him. Besides his wife, "'ho was Miss- Elizabeth Leech, oniy sister of James A. Leech, he leaves five sons, Hubert Wells, of the Civic League of Wilmington, Ernest Wells, a lawyer of New York; PhiliD Wells, lawyer of 'Washincton. D. Chauncey Wells, a professor at Cali fornia university, Berkeley.

and James Wells, of the Whlttaker Paper Company. Atlanta, Ga. Two Reported Missin.fr. Mrs, Henry' field, of Berry boulevard, re-oorted to the police yesterday that her husband, who is GO years old and a wood worker, had been missing since July 27. Henry Hall, 36, of 216 South Twenty-first strett.

disappeared Sunday, according to a report by relatives. dieting or violent exercise and restores tho figure's symmetrical lines, and after your weight Is where you want it, the flesh, will be firm and the pkin free from wrinkles. Bene: Tour yellowness around chin and neck and general "all-gone" feeling meaa that your -liver requires a regulator and I would suggest a plain kardeno tonic. This will cleanse the blood and give tono and strength to the liver and kidneys and these organs are In a healthy condition you will bo free from bilious attacks, obstinate hea.dach.es, and the pains ha small of back and groin. To prepare this tonic put 1 ounce kardene into pint alcohol (never use whisky), then add cupful sugar and hot water to make a quart.

The dose is a tablespoon-ful before meals. The kardene tonic is excellent to clear the skin of pimples, blotches and sallowness and its timely use frequently saves doctor's bills. M. Williams: I do not know how your eye trouble may be caused. There are many reasons which, might make them dull, but I' do know a certain way to tone, strengthen and brighten them.

To relieve the redness and soothe the eyestrain apply the following tonic. Drop into each eye 2 or 3 drops daily of a simple preparation made at home by dissolving an ounce of crystos In a pint of water. Thie will relieve inflamed lids and beautify and brighten the eye Itself. Absolutely safe and inexpensive. Eleanor; The girl who laughed ax your "malte-up" must have had some little cause at least.

Most face powders give that artificial look. Besides, they rub oS so easily and do damage to scneitlve-skins. Here Is a formula which I find has met with wonderful success. Dissolve four ounccs of spurmax In Vi pint water and add two teaspoonfuls glycerine. Apply this lotion to face, neck and arms and rub until dry.

It whitens the skin naturally, will cling a long time, seeming really a part of the skin, to which it gives a dainty glow and velvety softness, and ls-a good preventive of all skin blemishes. Betty Dean Beauty Book, $5.00. PFLANZ IS AIR Judge Instructs Attorneys To Furnish Briefs. Will Hand Down Decision Few Days. In Foster, In Answer, Denies All Allegations.

MAKES COUNTER CHARGES Arguments were heard on a motion to strike from the contestant's petition all allegations that were, not specific and on a demurrer to the petition in the case of John R. Fflanz, contesting the nomination of Charles C. Foster for Jailer on the Democratic ticket In the primary election, August 2, by Judge Gordon yesterday, and the case was taken under advisement. Judge Gordon Instructed the attorneys to furnish him with briefs by this morning, and said he would give a decision within a few days. At the same time Attorneys Edward P.

Humphrey and W. Crawford, for Foster, without waiving their rights as to the motion to strike and demur, filed an answer to Pfianz's petition, in which a general denial of Pfianz's allegations of fraud are made, and counter-charges of a similar nature arc preferred against the plaintiff. The answer charges that frauds were committed in several of the county precincts in the interest of Pfianz's candidacy. Motion To Quash Overruled. The courtroom was crowded with spectators.

As soon as court convened Mr. Humphrey, in behalf of Mr. Foster, moved that the court quash the service of the notice on 'the defendant, Foster, on the ground that it was not properly made, as directed by statute. Mr. Humphrey argued that the notice of contest, as given by Pfianz to Foster, was served by II.

Mussell-man, a deputy constable, when it should have been served by the Sheriff, Deputy Sheriff or Coroner, as a is an officer -of an inferior court. Judge Gordon held that the notice was legally served, and he overruled the motion to quash. On lotion To Strike. W. Crawford made an argument at length on the motion to strike and on the demurrer to the petition which was filed.

He argued that under the law allegations in cases of this character must be specific and that the plaintiff must designate the persons in each instance where fraud is alleged either in votiner wrone-fiillv nr in n.nv instance of irregularity on the part of election officers. Mr. Crawford argued that, according to the figures of the piamtirr, aDout votes' of the plain tiff were invalidated, which he said would not change the status of the result. He quoted numerous decisions in election contest cases decided by the Court of Appeals, and contended that the petition of Pfianz was insufficient. Gigantic Under raking.

Burwell K- Marshall, in behalf of the contestant, said that the contesting of an election was a gigantic undertaking and that the contestant was bound to be general in his allegations. He said fraud was charged, and it would be necessary to open the ballot boxes to unearth it- The statute provides that the contestant should merely give a Laiement oi tne grounds or nts con test, he said. Mr. Marshall declared the contestee naa no rigni under the Jaw to file an answer, but could only controvert. He said the attorneys for the defendant naa no authority to make a motion to strike or file a demurrer, but could only move that the plaintiff make his petition more specific.

One could not tell how many' fraudulent votes were cast until the ballot boxes were opened, he said, adding that in all fairness there was nothing to be done but to order the ballot boxes opened so that the ballots might be examined. Xo Change In Result. The argument was bv Mr. Humphrey, who declared that Mr. Marshall apparently was anxious to get a peep into the ballot boxes.

He said Mr, Marshall knew he had no case so far. He declared that no one could allege fraud in general terms, and that the court could hold the petition insufficient. Mr. Humphrey quoted from Judge Smith's opinion, in the case of w. l.

Weller contesting the nomination of J. Muenninghoff for nomination. Judge Smith held, said the attorney, that a petition was insufficient unless names were specified. Mr. Humphrey said in the answer to Pfianz's petition specific instances of alleged fraud were cited.

He argued that according to the figures of the plaintiff only 210 votes were illegal and this, he said, would not affect the result. Mr. Foster's Answer. In his answer Mr. Foster makes a sweeping denial of all charges of fraud as alleged by Mr.

Fflanz. He asserts he has no knowledge of any person fraudulently voting for him. Mr. Foster charges tftat Mr, Pfianz has been benefited in the election through fraud perpetrated In his behalf. He asks that he be adjudged the nominee for jailer and that he be credited with votes which he should 'have received, but which were not counted for him.

He asks that all votes fraudulently AMUSEMENTS. Week Commencing Sunday Matinee Aug 4 THE CALL OF THE HEART SEAT SALE OPENS TO-IAV PRICES Suoday Matinee JOc. 25c, 35c. 50c. Popular Trice Matinees Tuesday.

Thursdny and Saturday Seats 2.V. Night 10c. -5c, Soc, 50c, 75c. Fontaine Ferry Prize-Diving Contests FBIDAT NTGHT OPE TO Llln(r Cup to -Winner. SATURDAY MOnSTXO WOjrBX OSIT Se5on Ticket to Winner.

Jiafce Entries at Fontaine Ferrj- Offiee. B. F. Keith's Theatre SUMMER VAUDEVILLE -igU KD LOCAL MOTION PICTURES 1 116 2:30. 7:30 and 0 31.

All Seats. 1 JP I PARK THE PEOPLE'S PLAYGROUND. Free Vaudeville. DACTG SSc. SWIMMING 25c.

BOTTLE BEER 10c. Brins: your baskets and cat under the trees, l-oynl Order of Moose Picnic Thursday. Auir. 21. Invited.

iEXT SUNDAY Harry Hastings Bis Show-Ticket Sale Begins "Wednesday for T.pvlnirtnn to be the truest of hrofhpr. Mr. John Bacon Hutching. Jr. and will go to Paris to attend the fair dance.

Mr? t.awU Jnffprpnn will entertain at "SOn" to-morrow nisht at her home in Tranair m-pniiP in honor Of MlSS Kmily Garrett, of Richmond, who is the guest of Miss Isabelie jerterson at vjtien- arm. ic Annn Da Haven, of Memnhii Tinn ic viHHnir her sister. Mrs. Edwarfl E. Rowland, and Mr.

Rowland In Park Place. Mr. John M. Stokes has returned from Harw chnnrt. Cann Cort.

alter visit to his daughter. Mrs. J. E. Pat- ton.

Mr. Brnie Fleischaker left Tuesday for a short stay in Detroit, after which he tviH srn fn Vnims-ctnwn. (O ioin Mrs. PlPis-ehnifPr And sons. Messrs.

William and Stanley Fleiachaker, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry tiuggemieim. Mrs. J.

HflrriFon and daughters, Micpc; nnneifls Warrlvnn and Mildred Harrison, have returned after a month's stay at Alderson, va. Miss Susan Brandeis will return to-day to her home in Boston after a visit to her uncle, Mr. Alfred Brandeis, and Mrs. Brandeis the Ktver roaa. Mrs.

Frank Gettys will leave to-morrow for Wonuptonsinff. to visit Mrs, Oscar Fenley at her cottage and later will go to i.es tJneneaux, to De tne guest of Mr. and Airs. Adger btewaru Miss Lottie Wilson, who is spending some time in Chicago the guest oi rela tives, will return next week. Mips Alma Dlnkelspiel, who visited her cousin.

Mrs. 'nmp Simmons, v-muinnau ior ten nays, nas returnen. Mr. Milton R. E.

Lavely returned yes terday after ten days' stay at White Mills, Ky. Mr. W. Ttarhee. of Evansvllle.

is spending 'a few days the guest of his sister, Mrs. T. J. Howe. A1V nnrt Mrs; Max WittEpnsteln and Mr, Oscar Wittgenstein, who spent two weeks in ew lork, returned rtcd TTriUh T-Tnrinn pwman is snend- fnc- several weeks the guest of Miss Kmlly at -orcnara niu.

Mr. Wallace McKay and family have returned after an absence of several weeks. Mrs. Alex. Kramer and Miss Julia Kramer, who have been spending seven weetcs at etosKey, etui Sunday.

Mrs. M. F. Mclntyre and Mies Lillian FVkstein have returned aftcra snort stay at French Lick Springs. Mr, w.

c. Rodfln and daughter. Miss Rose Adelaide Boden, are spending sev eral weeks in Lexington ana wincnesier. Mrs. J.

T. Dunn, who had been In New York and Atlantic City for several weeks, has returned. Mrs. M. Cohen returned Tuesday from Cincinnati, where she was the guest of her daughters.

Mrs. J. Wolf and Mrs. M. Wolf, for some time.

Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Boden have returned from Thousand Islands and Alexandria Bay, where they spent a month.

purification of the ballot in order to have fair elections hereafter, then it should be his duty, as a Jaw-abiding citizen, to join with me in ferreting out these frauds and assisting in the punishment of all the rascaJs guilty of aiding and abetting or perpetrating any fraud or violation of the election law in the city of Louisville and the county of Jefferson on the 2d day of Autrust. It will not cost him anything. as I will bear the burden of myself. "Jn the interest of the pure ballot, fair elections and good goi'ernment in the future, it is not onlv the duty of Mr FoEter. but.

also, the duty of the Mayor and the Board of Public Safety to render every assistance in their power to place all perpetrators of fraud or violations or tne eiecuon law oemna tne oars-as It is my intention to try to do. "If the Mayor and the Board of Publi Safety will not take up this matter as I suggest, then the commercial organiza tions of Jjouisvhiq shoum interest them selves in this question for the general gooa or tne commun ty. "He charges In his petition that votes ana rne election tne numerous pre cincts he name's were stolen for me. In this connection I wish to say that I did not direct, authorize or request any person or persons on or before the day of election to steal any vote or votes any of the precincts he names or in any other precincts in the city of Louisville and the county of Jefferson. If I believed any person or persons were guilty of doing such a thing for me.

or In any way violating the election law for my benefit, and it is reported to me, I shall use every effort in my power to prosecute them to the fullest extent of the law. "JOHN R. PFLANZ." Three Wills Probated. Three wills were admitted to probate In County Court yesterday. Mrs.

Judith Langhorne Marshall leaves her property to her son, Charles Edward Marshall, who is named executor of the dated June 24, 1912. She requests that her son keep a student at the Presbyterian Theological Seminary at $100 a year as long as he is able financially. Henry Xieder, leaves all his real estate to his widow. Elizabeth N'ieder. and one-half of his personalty to her.

The remainder of the personalty Is given to the testator's son, Henry iVieder, With the exception of $1 each left to his sons. Frank. William and George Xleder. Henry Xleder is named executor of the will, which Is dated December 27, 1911. Thomas Bowman leaves his estate to his widow.

Isabella Bowman, who is named executrix of the will, dated 1912. Wants Real Estate Sold. Rebecca Harris, widow of Hilton D. Harrffi, filed suit in Circuit Court yesterday against Sudie Eblen and W. B.

Eblen. Isabella Jobson and Bracket B. Jobson, Emma E. Hart and Ella Schweitzer for the sale of certain residence properties in possession of the defendants, asking that one-half the proceeds be given her. T.he plaintiff alleges her husband way a partner in the firm of Lavelle Company, contractors.

She alleges that the company bought the property in Maple street, made improvements on it and sold it to the defendants in 1893. but she, as the widow of Hiium D. Harris, did not join In the conveyance. Will Build Church. Articles of incorporation were filed in the County Clerk's office yesterday by the Deer Park Baptist church.

There is no capital stock, but the indebtedness is limited to $15,000. The corporation will erect a church. The incorporators are C. B. Tucker, William P.

Hall, Wheeler, James A. Dorsey and Carl Crouch. Court Notes. The Strassel-Gans Paint Company-sued F. A.

Goodman for $953.93, alleged to be-due as balance on account. it. Korb Son sued William Chesterfield and the Chesterfield Realty Company for S1S3.S5, alleged to be due on a note. John Dryson sued Crutcher Brothers Company for $5,000 damages, alleging he was injured while loading a wagon for the defendant. Minnie Holland filed suit for divnr from W.

A. Holland, alleging five vears separation. They were married In St. Juouts Apri -s, juvz. Ida B.

Collins filed suit for divoi-pp from B. B. Collins, alleging abandonment. She asks the custody of a child. They were married April 1901.

Harriett Lucas sued the PcodIp's Pirc Insurance Company for 1132, alleged to be due on a policy on household goods, which were destroyed by fire. Sanford Vaughn Son sued Herman C. Tafel for SS48. alleged to be due as balance on material and labor furnished tor a DUimmg ior tne aerendant. Susie Read sued Adolph O.

Pflnest for J5.050 damages, allegingfshe was in jured as the result of the defendant using an air pumo in her throat in treating her for an ailment. Madeline Wetzelberger filed uit for Florida Visitor Miss Nahm, who Is an unusually attractive eirl. will return to her home in Dft- land. this week after a visit to Mrs. J.

L. Richardson at her home in Beigravia court. guests of Mrs. Montgomery's mother, Mrs. K.

Mass Mary Lafon is spending severnl weeks in Harrodsburs: the cuest of Mr and Mrs. John Lafon. Mr. Burwell K. Marshall.

will Imvp to-day for Torch Lake. to loin his sister. Miss Blizabeth Marshall, and spend several weens, Miss Ruth Crone, of Nashville, who visited relatives in Pittsburgh, arrived Tuesday to be the guest of her aunts, Misses Annie and Barbara Bierman, at tneir home in Third street. Miss Maria McDonald left Tnesdav for Baltimore, where she will spend ten'daj-s the guest of friends. Miss Carolyn Hutchfngs left yesterday to vote without the production of a registration certificate when under the law no registration certificates were required in said precinct, and that by reason of the fraudulent and wrongful refusal of said election officers to allow said persons thus presenting themselves to vote this defendant lost at least ten votes that would otherwise have been cast for him.

"Tenth Defendant says that in the Indian Hill precinct, of Jefferson county, where no registration is required, the following fifteen persons were permitted toy vote without having been sworn as to their inability to read or vote without assistance and the ballots were made out in their names fby the officers of election voting them for said Pfianz without any direction from said voters, and said ballots were illegally placed in the Fallot box by said officers and were illegally counted and certified by the officers as votes for the plaintiff, John R. Pfianz: Joe Sutton, Zack Taylor, Chas. Rod ger rnomas, jonn jjavis, tsuclz-ner, Sam Clay, Bob Cooper, Lee Ellis, xen inusn, Alien urown, wuiis liucK-ner, Chas. Smith. Gil Mason, Steve Mack.

"Defendant further says that none of said fifteen persons, illegal voters, were Democrats or entitled to vote in said primary election on the Democratic ticket ror Jaiier, and none of them, previous to uie voting ot said ballots, declared his am nation, with the Democratic party. Wants Votes Changed. "Defendant says that Al H. Foster, alias John Foster, a negro, who was not a resident of Indian Hill precinct, fraud- uienuy iana megaiiy voted in said prl-mary election for Jailer for John R. Pfianz, and that said vote Vas deposited in the ballot box and counted for Pfianz and was certified in said race.

Defendant says that all of the above votes should be deducted from the vote of said precinct certified in favor of said Pfla.nz. "Defendant says that in the Meadow iawn precinct of Jeneison countv, where no registration is required, the following seven persons were permitted to vote without having been, sworn as to their inability to read or vote without assistance, and the ballots were made out in their names by the officers of election, voting them for said Pfianz without any direction from said voters, and said ballots were illegally placed in the ballot box by said officers and were illegally counted and certified by the officers as votes for the plaintiff. John R. pfiana: J. B.

Monroe, B. L. Monroe, Abe Wilson, Ed Fearman, Claude Rowan, E. Cur-ley. Charles McCallum.

"Defendant further says that of the seven persons, illegal voters, were Democrats or entltied-4o vote in said primary election on the Democratic ticket for Jailer, and none of them, previous to the voting of said ballots, declared his affiliation with the Democratic party Defendant says that ali of the above votes should be deducted from the vote of said precinct certified In favor of said Pflanz "Defendant states that In the Schardein precinct of Jefferson county, the following persons: John Stengel, Al Sims. Chris Kelly, Wm. Kotheimer, were permitted to vote openly without having been sworn as to their inability to read or vote without assistance and the ballots were made out in their name by the officers of e'ec-tion voting them tor said Pfianz without any direction from said voters, and said ballots were Illegally placed In the ballot box by the said officers and were illegally counted and certified by the officers as votes for the plaintiff, John R. Pfianz." STATTCMKXT- BY PFTiAXZ. Asks Administration Aid In Prosecuting Frauds.

In a statement issued last night following the filing by Charles C. Foster of his answer to John R. Pfianz's contest over the primary nomination for Jailer, Jailer Pfianz said he believed it the duty of the Mayor and the Board of Public Safetv, as well as other city officials, to see that persons guilty of fraud in city primaries are ferreted out and punished. His statement follows: "Mr. Foster's charges in his petition filed to-day are ridiculous In the extreme, as everyone knows that the election officers, or a majority of these officers, were selected and instructed by the Democratic City and County Executive Committee and the powers, and, therefore, could not have been for me after these instructions, as every member of the committee was opposed to me.

"Mr. Foster alleges and charges in his petition fraud in numerous precincts throughout the city and county the very things that I contended against in my petition filed several days since. An examination of his counter-charges will show that the allegations made by Mr. Foster are almost Identical with those which were made in myv contesting petition last week. is to be understood by the allegations he makes that fraud docs did exist, take place and occur In the late primary on August 2.

1913. If he believes what he has alleged and is earnest and honest in his zeal for the )QU SO To reach the Society Editor coll Cumberland Mala 2S5 or Home 8080. Mrs. Palmer Graham, who had been spending several months in Hartford the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

T. J. Lincoln, returned the first of the week and left to-day with Mr. Graham for their summer home at Green ville, 3nd.f where they will spend month. Mrs.

P. A. Gaertner and daughter, Miss Mar j' Christian Gaertner, who are at Rockbridge Alum Springs. will go this week to White Sulphur Springs to spena tne remainder or. the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Brinkerhoff, who had been in Joplin, for some time, nave returned and are with airs, urmit-trhoff's sister. Mrs. Edwin S.

Keller, Mr. Brinkerholf will leave the last of the wek for Kansas City to spend two weeKs and upon his return Mr. and -Mrs. Brinkerhoff will make their home here. Mr.

and Mrs. William F. Sheridan will leave August 2o for- Atlantic City and New York to spend two weeks, Mr. Robert C. Logan has returned from Lexington after a visit to his sister, Mrs.

W. K. Massie. Mr. and Mrs.

William Trost returned Tuesday from Atlantic City, where they spent two weeks. Mrs. George Fetter, was host Tuesday at a bridse-tea at her countrv home at Pewee Valley. Mrs. Fetter entertained shout thirty, guests, and her invitations were limited to friends who are at Pewee VaiJey for the summer.

Mrs. Daniel Duffy and daughter. Miss Lois Duffy, of Norfolk. will return to their home the last of the week after a visit to Mrs. Duffy's sister.

Mrs. James A. Baker, and Judge Baker. Mr. John Marshall left yesterday for Atlantic City to spend several weeks.

Mr. Junius Caldwell has gone to Weque-tonsing, to join Mrs. Caldwell and Miss Julia Caldwell at their cottage and spend the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs.

TSllerbe Carter are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. George Fetter, in Pewee Valley. Mr. and Mrs.

R. Owen Batter and daughter. Miss Margaret Bailev, are unending two weeks at Castie Park, and witi return next week. Mr. and Mrs.

John Rodes have returned after two weeks' stay in Xew York. Mr. and Mrs. M. S.

Xohler and Mr. Herbert Kohler have given up their apartment in the Alexander and moved yesterday to an apartment in Kensington Court. Dr. T. Js.

Bloom and Mrs. Bloom have leased Mr. and Mrs. Kohler's apart-: ment. Mrs.

Robert Monteomrv and are spending several days in Frankfort the cast for Mr. Pfianz be deducted from the vote as cerunea 10 mm. In his affirmative charce In hu nnetir Mr. Foster alleges that in certain pre- "-Jiiif cicluuii oiucers cnangea or permitted other in their nrsnrp Kafnra thp polls closed to change the stamp on votes cast for Foster to Pfianz; that ballots w-ere exposed and examined bv election officers after being marked b5r the voters and in many instances the stamp on them was changed from Foster to Pfianz; that at certain precincts ballot boxes were tampered with and stuffed, and that in some instances persons who were not present or voting, but had registered, were impersonated and their names voted for Pfianz. Names Precincts.

The precincts in which one or another of these alleged frauds had been perpetrated, according to Foster's answer, are as follows: Meadow Lawn precinct. Schardein precinct. Seventeenth precinct, Second ward; Twentieth precinct. Second ward; Twenty-first precinct. Second ward; Twenty-second precinct, Second ward; Twenty-third precinct, Second ward; Twenty-eighth precinct, Second ward; Thirty-eighth precinct.

Third ward; Forty-third precinct, Third ward; Forty-fifth precinct, Third ward; Fort-sixth precinct. Third ward; Forty-eighth precinct. Third ward; Fifty-first precinct. Third ward; Twenty-fifth precinct. Fifth ward; Fifth precinct, Eleventh ward; Thirteenth precinct, Twelfth ward; Fourteenth precinct.

Twelfth ward; Sixteenth precinct. Twelfth ward; Forty-fifth precinct. Eleventh ward; Fortieth precinct. Twelfth ward; Indian Hill precinct, Glllman's precinct. Two-mile House precinct.

Fisherville precinct, Albemarle precinct. Mr. Foster's answer continues: "Eighth The defendant further states that on said primary election day, Au crust 1913. in the 45th Drecinct of the 11th ward twenty-three ballots which had been properly voted for said Foster in the race for the nomination for Jailer and placed in the ballot box were after the nntu durinz the count taken from the ballot box and fraudulently spoil ed bv certa persons actins in toe in terest of Pfianz by stamping said ballots for Pfianz which had theretofore been Qtamnf-d for Foster only in said race for Jailer and none o-f said ballots was count ed for Foster or counted at an, out says that all of said twenty-three ballots should have been counted for him and but for the frauds would have been so counted for the defendant. More Fraud Alleged.

Defendant states that the officers of election in said Forty-fifth precinct of the Eleventh ward after the polls closed and during the count of the ballots, acting- rrauouieniiy ana illegally tne jnteiebi. en x-natu in the race for the nomination for Jailer, nprmpd oersons "ho tvere not election officers or challengers or inspectors, and Who naa no riKlll in vuuug ''iiu, tn intn said Drecinct and to there remain during the count of the ballots and to handle the ballots and to muti late and to spon tne ua.uui&t aim ripfendant says that on account of said frauds at the Forty-fifth, precinct of the Eleventh ward, said election at said precinct was illegal and fraudu-lentlv held and said count was illegal and fraudulent and from the votes certified as coming to John R. Pfianz at said precinct should be deducted the fifty-one votes cer tified as neing cast tor tne saiu jtlhlu airi nrpp nrr. "Vinth The defendant further states it TJVirHof nT-Afinrt rtf thn Twelfth ward there were cast and counted'! fnr a nnnnnPTir. nnn rt.

irna.iii. shown by thestub book of said precinct tO nave Ueen voieu uy me luiiwoma i-m sons, to wit: "John Keny. 41 'xmicy-m-m treet. Schneider, Thirty-eighth and Parker. Schmidt.

Thirty-eighth and Parker. "Joe Mitchell, 112 North Thirty-fifth street. "Jas Conway, 3510 Market street. "Mike Hines, 4U North Thirty-fifth street, and that said ballots cast by the persons above named or other persons voting in their names were illegal and Invalid and should have not been counted against him; that said persons and each of them do not reside at the numbers above mentioned and are not residents or voters in the aforesaid precinct and are not and were not entitled to vote in said precinct at the primary election held therein an August 2, 1913. and that the officers of election wrongfully counted and certified said votes for John R.

Pfianz. Voters Kept From Polls. "Defendant further says that In aforesaid precinct the election the af- ficers in said precinct, scting in the interest or. said rtianz. wrongruiiy ana Illegally refused to allow voters who nrpspnted them'selvp-i n.r paid or peine t.

which voters said election officers thought would support this defendant, COXSTRVCTlON OF1 mw model mmm coolest, because It allows perfect Best nppcaring, easiest operated, get out of order. It is recommended of Fire Underwriters. DISTRIBUTERS SWINDXER BROS. 100 REALTY BUILDING, Home City 8381, Comb. Main 1956.

DEATHS. DOOLAN At 6:50 o. AueniRt 20. 1913. Mrs.

Mary Doolan. wife of Martin Doolan. Funeral will take wince from the resi dence, 719 West St. Catherine street, tomorrow morning at and at St. Louis Bertrand church at 8:30.

Interment in St. Louis cemetery. PHELPS J. S. Phfclns.

at his residence, 102S Cherokee road. Tuesday, August 19, 1913, at midnight, in his S6th year. Funeral from the residence. Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment private.

WELLS At Madison. Aucr. 20. Lewis Gray Wells, in the "2d year of his age. Remains will be brought to Louisville and due notice given of the funeral.

UNDERTAKERS. GRAN. W. SMITH'S SONS Al. S.

SMITH. Proprietor. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 60S West Street. JUMP INTO RIVER TO ESCAPE POLICE RAID By jumping Into the river and swimming away several white men and negroes, surprised in a dice game on the river front, between Seventh and Eighth streets, escaped arrest late yesterday. Sergt.

Stone. Corporals Connors and Sullivan and Patrolman, Harlow arrested twelve others, alleged to have been participating In the game. Two negroes 'climbed the Illinois Central trestle, but Capt. John Tulley, special agent of the Illinois Central road, who saw their flight, arrested them. At Central station the men gave their names as follows: William Bartelmeler, 19 years old; Harry Wise, 34; Al Doyle, 39; George Hlbbs, 22; William Carson, 22; Clarence Tlney, 29; Jack Lacefield, 33, all white; Fred Gllllard, 21; Jim Walker, 39; John Helm, 28; Joe Johnson, 25; Robert House, 3.S, negroes.

They were charged with disorderly conduct. DIVIDENDS DECLARED BY TRACTION DIRECTORS Directors of the Louisville Traction Company at their regular monthly meeting yesterday afternoon declared a 1 per cent, quarterly dividend on tne common stock and a semi-annual dividend of per cent, on the preferred stock. Both dividends are payable October 1, The meeting was held at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, one hour earlier than the usual In order that T. J. Minary, president of the company, might be able to eaten a train for the East, where he is to join his family for a two weeks' vacation at Asbury Park, X.

J. be classed as dead ones by the next meeting, and as we don't know who our successors will be we must continue In the discharge of the affairs-of the league until we find good men to succeed us." Mr. Webb is more than 60 years of age and ineligible for competition In the civil service examinations. The general sentiment of the delegates present at the closing session of the body was to allow the present officers to continue in charge of the business of the league. This was carried out when all of the present officers were re-eleoted for the coming year.

Besides President Inglis, they are: Vice president, Claude A. Foote, of Sulphur, Henry county; secretary, Ben F. Wilson, Sparta, Gallatin county; treasurer, William C. Htiddleton, Butler, Pendleton county. The president, vice president and secretary, with Mr.

Webb and Mr. Haussen, again compose the Executive Committee. President Inglis was selected as delegate to the annual meeting of Xational League of Postmasters. E. T.

Schmltt, Louisville's new postmaster, and Robert E. Woods, whom he succeeds, attended the closing session. Mr. Woods was presented by President Inglis. and he in turn introduced Mr.

Schmltt. "I want all of you people to feel toward me-as you have shown you feel toward Postmaster Woods. Come and visit me. I want you as my friends," was Mr. Sen mitt's greeting to the visitors.

McDowell Oldham, of Bloomfleld, held an institute for more than an hour yesterday mornijig. He said he had made a study of conditions pertaining to the postal service, and many of the questions asked by him proved hard for veterans of many vears in attendance. A talk by John L. Jackson, of St. Paul.

on civil service and examination was the last to be made. The league will meet In Louisville again next year. Mrs. Tour wrinkles, especially in middle age, are inexcusable and a certain remedy for tliem consists In treating the skin thoroughly with a plain almozoin cream jellv, easily made at home. This is by pouring- 2 teaspoonfttls glj'cer-ine In pint cold water, into which Is then dissolved 1 ounce almozoin.

Massaging with this simple vegetable cream Jellv will quickly rid the skin of lines, blackheads and wrinkles and when used for flabby muscles and hollows will make the flesh firm and smooth. Sally Your dry hair and dandruff are common troubles which are very easily cured. Try this tonic which I and many of my friends have used and found perfect. Mix one ounce qulnzoin with Vz Sint alcohol and add pint com water. this invigorating tonic into your scalp twice a ween ann me nair-rwLs will take on a healthy growth.

I know of nothing so prompt and sure in destroying dandruff and to remedy itching scalp. This tonic is wonderfully stimulating to hair growth and should be used In connection with canthrox shampoo. I am writing to-day about canthrox also. Sen answer to Verjty. Verity: If you will keep your scalp clean and pliant by occasionally shampooing with a teaspoonful canthrox dissolved In a cup of hot water, the halr-roots will grow strong and vigorous, resulting In a head of healthy, beautiful hair.

This canthrox, which is easier to use than any shampoo of which I know, creates a wealth of white, thick lather that dissolves all dust and dandruff and neutralizesexcess oil. Rinsing leaves the scalp immaculately clean and the hair dries rapidly, with a rich, even color and is ever so fluffy and brilliant. Mayme: Yes, I know a harmless fat reducer that works rapidly and which many of my too heavy friends used to bring- them to normal weight. Into pints hot water put 4 ounces par-notls: strain when cool and take a table-spoonful before meals until weight is sufficiently reduced. Then stop the treatment.

This parnotls treatment requires no China Glassware Shecf ield Silver FOR TABLE SERVICES. QUALITY STYLE And Price Absolutely Right. Some Good Bargains in Complete Dinner Sets. 642 FOURTH AVENUE. IAH BROADWAY ENTRIES FOR DISPLAY CLOSE AT NOON TO DAY Entries lor the Made-in-Louisville exposition, which begins next Monday morning: at 9 o'clock, will close at noon to-day, according- to an announcement last night by A.

T. Macdonald, Executive Manager. More- than 200 manufacturers have joined the movement. Windows have been allotted to most of these, and they are completing their plans lor ex-hiWis of various descriptions. Preliminary plans for the exposition have, brought to light the fact that ivblle local factories are more varied and extensive than many suppose, there is yet plenty of room for expansion.

Dealers in many instances have preferred to give their windows to manufacturers in the same line as themselves. Held On Dynamiting Charge. Crit Bailey, a negro, wanted on charge of dynamiting- safe at Bristow, yf mjp (TV 1 THE mmm makes It tho vcntllnllon. nothing to by the Board fhone Fealty To the End Is Watchword of Adjourning Sessions The Kind Your, Grandfather Bought at 400 FOURTH AVENUE Louisville Jewelers for 80 Years. Ask For Profit-Sharing Certificates Your Baby And Its Mother CREAM BEER Imparts Health And Strength.

It refreshes tho mother during this hot. ener vating weather, besides lending strength-giving and muscle building nutriment to the in fant's milk. Telephone City 859. iQHU F. 0ERTELC0.

Incorporated was arrested last night by Patrolman O'uonncli, and an officer arrived from Bowling Green to take him ther lor a preliminary hearing. ESS RS E5v FS iSSi 'Just because some of us might be can didates for the "down-and-out' class is no reason we should allow our Interest in the work of the Kentucky State League of Postmasters to lag," President J. R. Inglls, of Milton, Trimble county, told delegates to the eighth annual meeting of ihe body yesterday. President Inglis declared there was a disposition on the part of some to with draw from the organization because they anticipated the appointment of Demo cratic postmasters to nil their places dur ing the coming months.

He said he de plored tills spirit and argued against It at the closing session or tne meeting ar Hotel Henry Watterson. McHenry Webb, of Simpsonville. one of the most prominent workers In the league since its inception -and second vice president of the National League of Post masters, was one of the men who declined to aceppt an omce yesterday necause ne said he is a "down-ancl-outer." Mr. Webb's name was oneren ior re- ptfictlon tn the Executive Committee, along with that of Henry O. Haussen.

of Anchorage. He asked the postmasters not to consider mm. As far as any connection with tne ofBce Department Is concerned. I am a dead one," he announced. "Now tell me, ladies and gentlemen, would you place a dead man in an office to render you a service? I mean physically dead.

So allow me to drop out, because when there will be work to do you will he calling on a man outside of the service to do it. I shall always take an interest in the workings of the league, but as an onlooker1 President Inglis said: 1 rule Mr. Weoo out or oraer, inas much as most of us here probably will.