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JBCErXJOKY IfcIKC MJ&JEfcXOAJST. 4$4HOtWMMMM $ Big Profits in Kcnmar Mail This Today THE McMAIIOTrfcOMPANY, Incorporated G05 Inter-Southern Bldg., Louisville, Ivy. Gentlemen: Herewith my check for $ ....for shares of Kcnmar at sixty cents. Address Name . . ' t Or Mail This THE McMAJION COMPANY, ' (Incorporated) 005 Inter-Southern Bldg., Louisville, Ky. Gentlemen: Without obligation on my part please send mo further information regarding Kenmar. Name - h Address BECAUSE: (1) Kenmar already has 36 -leases, comprising 1642 acres in Warren, Allen and Barren Counties. (2) Kenmar already has 12 wells. Of these 6 are being pumped and 6 are being equipped for pumping. One of these latter, just recently brought in, is estimated to be a 100 barrel well it i3 on a lease just adjoining the J. R. Johnson farm. (3) Two drills are steadily at work. 'One is down 130 feet on the lease where the 100 barrel well wis brought in. (4) Kenmar's authorized capitalization is $500,000 with no bonus or promotion stock and no preferred stock. Par value of shares is $1.00 each, fully paid and non-assessable. (5) Kenmar is under the direction of men suc cessful in big business. Limited Amount of Stock at 60c. Wo welcome investigation of this company. Wc want you to realize fully its up ..;;. fni- handsome profits we want you to see for yourself how safe and secure ?ou i vestSnviU K PTherc fa not much stock to he had in the Kenmar Oil Company vr n at this price The price has steadily advanced with every development of the company ad evey hco. S&SOa Or Write The McMaon Company INCORPORATED GENERAL BROKERS 605 INTER-SOUTHERN BLDG., LOUISVILLE, Ky. fW OLD MAN HARRIS Editor, has made scores of his readers from 50 per cent, to 600 ier cent, on investments, -who nave followed his "tips" on what to bur and when to sell, In oil and mining, stocks, during past year. He knows "Who's Who" In the oil game. All information strictly confidential. Year's subscription to Kentucky Oil Journal ?2. (Free with each new subscription a beautiful map of Kentucky oil fields an artist s Idea of an airplane view of the State, worth ?5; 14x22 inches.) Writo for free sample copy 16 pages, Illustrated. 411-412 Inter-Southern building, Louisville, Ky. BASEBALL SUNDAY 3:15 P. M. INDIANAPOLIS vs. LOUISVILLE Reserved and Box Sent at Lee Lewis'. Vonrth and Market BECENT DEATHS. MEN'S BLACK OR TAN WORKSHOES $3.50 to. $600 Theie ihoe are world peatery they look well and they stand the bang of ervloe. They are designed and hunt for aerrtce and they ren der that service. SPALDING SHOE CO. EIGHTEENTH AHD MAPZ.E Out of the High-Rent District OPEN 3JVEOTNOB MS) l(5Mi" DR. JOHN P. BECKER OPTOMETRIST, SPECIALIST IN FITTING GLASSES Twenty Yeart' Experience. Prices Reasonable. 315 Stark Building. Third Floor Fourth and Walnut. Phone City 1180. Fresh Ohio River Fish RECEIVER- DAILY OHIO RIVER A SPECIALTY. Segal & Boyer Fish Co. ail East Jeftei-Mn Street. Home City 1061. emsen s MEAN GOODBYE I TO MR. FLY J Screen with Sow's Screens. DOW WIRE & IRON WORKS Incorporated, 117 VV. MARKET. nOTH PHONES. THE LOUISVILLE-OLD IN HOTEL Has secured the DeMar Quintet, of Chicago, lor a short engagement, and 'will open -with them on Monday evening at C o'clock. Special Table d'Hote Dinners and After-theater Suppers -"will be served. NEWPORT. One of the iprettiest of the New port June weddings will ,bo that of Miss Edwlna Crawley, daughter of Mrs. Ellen Crawley, of East Third street, and Fred Harmeyer, of that city, which will be celebrated Wed nesday morning, June 4, with nup tial mass at the Church of the Im maculate Conception. COUNTESS' MEMQIILVL, TRY i ?"- ir m k 1SJllfMLrrMM-t- T4J c-TdiTi -rw ATlAllll-r pur w ONtY i lmm, pur VJ- UWT wmr WCNRVC. HO They work like a charm. Every box sold to satisfy or your money refunded. For Sale by Your Druggist in 25-cent packages. The will of the late Papal Count ess Annie Leary, It has been learn ed, benueaths $200,000 to Arch bishop Hayes to build a sacristy for St. Patrick's Cathedral, In which there shall bo a vault to hold her body and those of her father, moth er and three brothers now entombed elsewhere. The residuary estate, the amount of -which is "not made public, is divided among Ave nieces. 1 Monday night Death's call -came to Patrick Lally, .beloved son of John and Mary Lally at the family residence, 722 Franklin street. The sad news spread quickly and spread gloom In the neighborhood. The funeral was held Wednesday morn ing from St. Michael's church. Mrs. Anna 'Marie Stuber, widow of N. J. Stuber and one of the old est members of St. Anthony's church, died Tuesday at her home, 4537 West -Market stTeet. Mrs. Stu ber is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Leo Klarer and Mrs. L. T. Kallbrler, and one son, J. J. Stuber. Funeral services were faeld Thursday morning at St. Anthony's church. Frank A. Bos'se, fifty years old and well known in German Catholic business and social circles and long In the hat trade on Market street, passed peacefully away Monday night at his residence, 614 Fear avenue, leaving five sisters and a legion of (friends who mourn his death. Hia funeral took place Thursday morning from St. Boniface church, of which he was a life-long member. The death on Monday morning of Mrs. Mary Cunniff, widow of the late Patrick Cunniff, at her home, 1126 Roger street, lemoves from St. John's church one of its most faith ful members, and from her family and friends one who found her an exemplar of the real Christian wo man. Her funeral was hold Wed nesday morning, Rev. Father Schuh mann celebrating the requiem high mass. IS AVAR OVER? WILLIAM HOLLRA1L MESSENGER SERVICE (DAY OR NIGHT.) 609 SOUTH ITFTn STREET. We purchase and deliver theater tickets, luchs, railroad tickets, brths, ete. Prompt and reliable mMsengera lor all kinds of personal mod private wIb8. Pae City 4414. William Hollrah, forty-eight years old, died Wednesday morning at his home, 1816 East Market street, of dropsy. He had been sick for the last two months. Besides his wife he is survived by his aged father and mother, two sisters, Mrs. Anton Hoffman and Mrs. Peter Fetter, all of New Albany. The funeral was held Friday morning from St. Mary's church. STATE CAMPAIGN OPENS. The State political campaign lias opened with a rush as far as the Democrats are considered and the candidates for Governor are busy with the openings. Lieut. Col. Den hard's speech was the first and created some comment as he showed that he is a forcible fighter and his arraignment of Morrow, the Repub lican machine candidate for Gov ernor, jnado quite an impression. The opinion generally among Dem ocrats is that Col. Dcnhard is unfor tunate in allowing his campaign to be handled by men who have been found in the past playing to the Republican end It defeated In a Democratic contest. These Denhard promoters have "queered" his chances for success toy their doc-in- the-manger pdllcy, which they have pursued the past few months, by announcing in their hotel confer ences that Messrs. Black, Cherry. Carroll, Rhea or no one else not acceptable to them could win in November. It la believed that the Courier Journal and Times will support Den hard and the attacks of these two papers on Senator-elect Stanley and the State Democratic administra tion will hurt more than help his chances. Posing as Democratic pa pers, these two have given much prominence to Hert and the Repub licans the past several months and are noticeably deficient in criticis ing the present local Republican "re form" administration, which has furnished more police and other scandals than any other four or five local administrations combined When forced to criticise Smith's ad ministration both Doners have closed that criticism with a bouquet of praise, y-nen tne grand .Jury failed to indict Captain Guelda for alleged attempt to hold up taxlcab drivers tho Times construed it to read that tho whole police department -was all ngnt. Outside of this small deficiency in Democratic iranks everything points to success in November and all agree that Lieut. Gov. Black, Thomas S Rhea,Col. P. J. Noel or Judge John D. Carroll will novo no itmuhln in defeating Morrow, and as tho public Degina to realize the dictatorial meth ods of the Republican bosses and tho hand-picked ticket tho indepen dent voto ana tho old line Republi cans believe in fair play will sup port the Democratic nominees. TERRIBLE ACCIDENT. Half a ton vemtllatlnff window crashed seventy-five feet from the roof of the St. Mary's Cathedral at Trenton. N. J., last Sunday Twelve hundred women fvvere present One woman was -killed dnSGfirUy, eight were Injured seriously and more than a score were slightly hurt Vincentinn Fathers of German town were conducting tho service. Michael Campbell, usher at St. Mary's, was- opening the window to allow air to enter tho house of wor ship when the window and its sash crashed dawn upon the worshippers. Miss Mary Kennedy, forty years old. No. 136 Chancery street, was killed. Tho injured included the following: Mtes Margaret Clark, No 217 Bellevue avenue; MIsg Km! ly Maxwell, No. 217 Bellevue ave nut; Mrs. Mary Mnher, No 338 Spring street! Miss Catherine Kelly, No. 14 S North Clinton ayenue Mrs. Bridget McQuade, No. 132 Academy street; Miss May McElroy, No. 230 Spring street; Miu Herbert Coombs. Brunswick avenue, and airs. Frank McGulgan, No. 123 Chancery street. Another score of women wore in jured They -were taken to their homes Just as the priests were about to begin the service, Mr. Campbell decided he would open a window. As ho pulled the wiic at tached for this purpose, tho win dow and Its surroundings crashed from the soml-roof. The priests and anany of the uninjured gave as sistance to the Injured. WILSON'S 3B3SSAGE. President Wilson will cable his first message to the next Congress to the United States for reading be fore the joint session, it wag learn ed Thursday. This, which will he his message on tho state .of the Union, will recommend early pas sage of the appropriation bills, and is expected to contain the Presi dent's recommndatlons for proper remuneration iov telephone and tele graph companies taKen over oy me Government during the war emerg ency In preparing hia document tho President will ,advise with Sec retaries Baker and Daniels by cable as to their needs. Ho is alreahy In todch with Secretary of the Treas ury Glass. Tho peace treaty mes sage will come lator, and probably will be delivered to a joint session by the President la !persoa.- Many of tho men coming back from France have a suspicion that the war is not over. "You can never trust a boohe," they say and shake their heads. "Why don't something happen to the Kaiser? He never handled anyono wiithi kid gloves nor spared them any torture ho could inflict Why doesn't ho and other German loaders sign the peace arti cles and help to settle as rapidly as possible, a difficulty that seems to grow in entanglement every minute. Foch says If an army is not kept along the Rhino that Germany will break her word and renew the war in a few years. Wo havo had ample ovldence of how little Germany cares for her honor; she is empire mad. We also know, no matter how much e hate the truth of It. that Germany's working people are thrifty and efficient They have great inventive power and in tho point of dyes alone wo can easily appreciate how futile has been our efforts to make tho lasting dyes that we once imported from Germany. Even tho dying of Easter eggs fell off this year because of the absence Of Paas dyes, an old standby for Easter coloring eggs that ceased be ing sold here when war was declar ed. When we appreciate the truth of saving and working as on r wealth rolls up; of Inventing our necessities ourselves and living as poor people live, on a simplo and restricted diet then wo will find we are living in deed. If we go on overlapping our bodies with 'fat luxury, using our 1 money to buy rich delicacies from loreign countries, we may sooner or later find that Germany has grown more powerful instead of being con quered and is threatening us, hav-r ing profited by her adversity and grown stronger. RECEIVED DECORATIONS. Col. Kathleen Burke honorary Colonel of the 138th Field Artillery, A. E.F. was granted more medals by tho Allied Powers than any other woman who, took part In the world war. Site was woundod at Verdun, gassed at Valenciennes, and sixteen times ifaced sinking1 by sumbarlne to oross to America and raise funds for hospital work. She was the only woman per mitted to visit the British front lines in action. She was the first woman to enter Verdun during the siege. At Ypres and Vimy Ridge and Cam bral and Doual she! was first And she Taised more than ?4, 000,000 for works of mercy during the war. JAPAN ANOr-XHH-TNEAGUE. Italy seems to bo definitely out of the peace conference, though it is expected that eventually 'that nation will become a party to the peace treaty. There is a strong possibil ity that Japan may join Italy in withdrawing from the conference, as Japan Is expected to Insist upon retaining the Shantung penlnusla in China. It is bow felt that Great Britain will not support Japan on Iho Shantung claim m tho face of President Wilson's opposition to all secret treaties. That will dispel Japanese illusions regarding - the British Alliance One of tho principal reasons why Great Britain espouses the league Of nations is to rid itself of all en Infcigling alliances which the Japan ese .entente has proven to be. Nei theiL Canada nor Australia wishes to Jirpetuate the British-Japanese alliance, and England realizes fur thermore that America views the agreement in the same hsrht It therefore behooves Great Britain to rid itself of its ally with as little trouble as possible. Ono thing deters Great Britain from summarily discharging the Nipponese, and that Isi a fear that lapan may Immediately form an en tente with Germany and Russia, thus forming a new eastern neril. However, Great Britain would pre fer to lose Japanese support than to imperil Amorican relations and cause discontent In Canada and Aus tralia. The recent Japanese discussion in Paris has renewed among American army officers theie 'interest in a posslblo American-Japanese war, and statements arc being freely made that tho next war will occur within ten years between. Japan and the United States. The secret British-Japanese treaty is expected to bo broken open dur ing the coming year. If Japan presses the point wand Great Britain refuses to support it. This will mark the shattering of the last of tho secret treaties which the (Presi dent wishes smashed before tho league of nations becomes operative in order that tho league may npt bo fettered and weakened through the existence of various under cover alliances. HELPING THE WOUNDED. In their war work overseas the Knights of Columbus have rjgidly followed the rule of employing men to do the work requiring physical stamina and of employing women to look after their office details. Over In Parts tho Knights have one of the niost competent corps of girl-workers in any American office overseas. These girls are experienced stenog raphers, many of them having re linquished responsible positions as secretaries to tho executives of la-go concerns In order to do their bit overseas. As the Knights of Columbus over seas organization comprises a thou sand workers and the" handling of millions or dollars' worth of eupplies and orders to and reports fiom zone directors supervising 250 Knights or Columbus establishments In France, Italy, England, Scotland, Belgium and Germany, the Immense amount of routine work It necessi tates can readily be imagined. Con ditions on, the other Bido demand elaborate clerical work in connection with tho routing of nersonnel. This Is nil attended to by the Knights of Columbus women workers. In their spare tlmo they help to cheer up tne wounded men in the hospitals of Paris, London and other nlaces. It was while -visiting hospitals that one of the girls, struck by the help lessness ot some or the wounded men, suggested to Chairman William J. Mulligan, of the Knights of Co lumbus War Activities Committee, that it would be a good thing to take letters from tho men who wero unable to write themselves. Mr. Mulligan at once encouraged the suggestion, with the result that many a homo In this country that might otherwise receive only a per functionary notice of a soldier's progress now has a neatly type written letter from the wounded man and the satisfaction of know ing tliat he was probably chewing or enjoying a good Knights of Co lumbus smoke as ho dictated tho letter. The Knights are very solicitous for the care of their women workers, cozy quarters being obtained for every girl overseas. Indicating the phenomenal growth in mombership oi tne Knignts ot Columbus, due perhaps 'to their war relief activities,' It is announced that in Detroit. Mich., thirty days ago, the meniberb numbered three thousand. Today (here are six thousand membeis of the Knights there. JOHN B. RATTERMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR 2114 WEST MARKET STREET Phones Shawnee 1243. Cumberland West 1107a. APOSTU: OF THE NORTH. Bishop Crimont, ot Alaska, is now in the Eastern part of tho country seeking aid In building up the church in thnt far-off section Alas ka Is not a foreign land, but a part of our country Yet it is so far removed from most of us that it Is apt to be overlooked and its needs fotgotten. Bishop Climont has only twenty priests for a region twelve times as large as the Slate of New York. To provide for the -religious wants of this great territory would tax the Ingenuity and zeal or a great apostle. , The Bishop of Alaska makes a stirring appeal for help for his large diocese. His words havo the ring of a true apoMlo of Christ. Wo quote here a few sentences- "Yes, build up tne church in Alaska now! A further stage ot development--vtlflch la rapidly near- ing of tho material resources of that vast, wonderful domain, with suddenly Increased population, would leave cur holy church far be hind, palnfullly struggling for ex istence, instead of playing her part as the directing, upbuilding power sho ought to be in tho growth and progress of that great country of the North. "Give the church her place, then; endow her with tho means to put forth those superhuman, God-given activities which are hers' And you will see that a new life of moral vigor, spiritual knowledge. and Catholic devotion and perfection will keep pace with the Wonderland of the North. "What Joy. security, and humble clvio and economic advancement in pride will bo yours when, at the great meeting soon to be, you can look your Maker, Savior, and Judge in the face and say: 'Opus consum- mnvi quod dedlsti mini ut faclam! I have finished the woik Thou gav- est me to do. After all, my God, and in spite of all, my little life has been worth while for Thee!'" If any of our readers wish to holD in this great work we shall con sider it a privilege to forward their contributions to the Bishop of Alas wa who has merited by his zeal the title of Apostle of the North. ST. JOSEPH. STREET CLEANING "DEBT." It looks like good old-fashioned spelling bees would prove successful In the Republican ranks judging from some of the efforts of that par ty lately. Morrow's announcements were put out as a candidate for "Qovencr," and now comes the local Republican Board of Work's with their sew street cleaning receptacles scattered oyer our city on. corner af ter corner labeled "Strec '.Cleaning Dert." , . , - ; Wiwlnotflnv wn pulphlritprl the M)lemnlty of St. Joseph, th feast ortilpli ivna fnrmprrlv celMnated Under the title of the Patronage of St Joseph. it is uesigneu iy ine church as a solemn exprewlon of gratitude to St. Joseph, the piote-tor of the faithful, the refuge and sup port of all who invoke him with nnnflilonn Thnnjrll f1fvnt.Inn ot St Joseph Is based on the Gospel, it was not ooveiopeu in me eany ages nf the church Divine Providence hod annm lilililaii rr!innti wliiril de ferred a proper appreciation of him wno una Deen cuiieu iu inw au im portant a part in the mystery 01 me nmmnHnn Not until the ffteentll century did the Latin church begin public honor to sst josepn mo holy solitaries of Mount Carmel ivVin worn ilnvntort tn IllO lOVO Of Mary, readily grasped the connec tion tnat ;nouiu exist ueinwu it honor paid to tho Mother of God nnii flint wflilch Is due to her virginal spouse. The words of St. Teresa gave us a clear notion, or me inter cessory power of the Foster Father or Christ: . , , "I took for my patron and lord tho glorious St. Joseph, and recom mended myself earnestly to him. I uw nitttirriv thnt he rendered me greater services than I knew how to ask for. 1 can not can m nuuu Mm t iinvA ovur jLsked him at any time for anything which) ho has not granted, and I am filled with, amaze ment when I consider the great fa vors which God hatii given me through this bleEsed saint, the dan gers from which he hath delivered me, hoth of body and eoul. To other saints our Lord seems to have given grace to succor men in some special necessity; but to this glorious saint, I know by experience, to help us in aHl; and our Lord would have us understand that, as He was him self subject to him npon eurth for St. Joseph having tho title of Father and beiag his guardian, could com mand him so now la heaven he performs all hlsi petitions. I have LADIES That Milan hat from laBt sum mer needs attention. Bring it to ua and we will clean, dye and reshape It to look like new. This Is the only place In the city that knows how to do ladies' hats. We havo all modern machinery and can do tho best of work. Forty years In business Is our guarantee. Falls City Straw Works 713 "WEST JETrSRSOK STREET Worth S!d If You Are an Employer And Need a Girl Worker, OR If You Are a Girl Worker And Need a Position 2ain 3359 CALL US City 3359 Womin's Activities, National Catholic War Council i&7 Soatk Fo'artlt St. East Side Fourth, Near Broadway CAMILLE DETERT, Employment Bureau. i k ji CONFIRMATION! PICTURES We are civinc special at- t t tention to Confirmation and First Communion Pictures, at special prices. New York Studio L. F. GAJDDIE, Prop'r. 311 S. THIRD ST. CHI-RO-PRAC-TIC fMmm mvm Spinal adjustments remove tho cause of Disease. Consultation Free. Offrce Hours: 10 to 1; a to G. Phono City 2975. W. AUSEiROOKS Doctor of Ghi-Ro-Prac-Tic OHt-025 STAHKS I1LDG. $1.35 Cincinnati $1.35 $2 Round Trip $2 ON STEAMERS America and Queen City At 5 P. M. Every Friday. o AEET THE BOAT TRIPS Every Sunday at o a. m. from Third and River. Phone Main or City 141. WARM AIR FURNACES ruftmrr - " - Cleaned and Repaired. Lowet Friers. Estimates lre JOIIN A. BKAUN, Jttpolr Department The Williamson Healer Co. Incorporated. HENIIY J. HAUPT, Manager. S12 West Main Street. SKK OUB FIPKLESS rUItNACK. Main 430 Phone City iSI. asked others to recommend them selves to St. Joicnh. and they, too, know this by experience; and there are many who are now oe late ue vout to him, having had experience of this truth." H N if 1 if ill if 1 til J. PTTVV . :: SMOKE :;TARPY'S Lady Dash 10c Little A. J. 5c 1 Best Cigars Made tt A if. JL li tfi iti Ji if i if .frf The Best Bug and Roach Killer on the market, because wo guarantee It to kill or no pay. LOUISTOLLU OHE3IIOAL CO. 108 South Third Avenue City 8222 Alain 1805 The Influenza Makes Eyes Weak. I make a specialty of fitting glasses to these cases and hare had wonderful success. Call and see me before It goes too far. E. P. SMITH, Optometrist, with C. M. WISEMAN & SON, 320 West Market street. FISH FULL SUPPLY ALL KINDS RIVER FISH OYSTERS. AND SHRIMP SMOKED FISH Both Phones 2616 Cor. Brook and Market Sts. frTnH TT lIlK taUSBRrn1 NOW IS THE TIME FOR STRAW HAT CLEANING. Avoid the rush by con sulting lis now. Panama Hat Cleaning and Block - Ing- .our specialty,.....,, ., NATIONAX. BAT CLEANINO W0KX3 Albert Smith, Prop. 633 WEST MARKET STREET Home Phone, City 5161 Both Fhonea ' WiEHIT'JYOOH T- Hoth rfssi v. FwvCCrr Flionen IET US KNOW Local and lone distance moving with motor vans Furniture, packing' ana shipping. All work guaranteed. Es timates cneenuuy lunusneu iree uj. charge. A. ARNOLD tc SONS AUCTION' 6 STORAGE CO. (Incorporated) 425 Wit Main Street DlRINK jkpf o MAGNETOS STARTERS GENERATORS Itepalrcd By Factory Experts Brushes for all makes of starting and lighting systems. All work guaranteed one year. Automotive Elect. Service Co. 518 South Third Street Phone City 1833. SEGAL & BOYEK. Housekeepars who wish tho best and freshest fish In the city, Just taken from the Ohio, should not fail to huy from the Segal & Boyer Fish Company, located at 311 East Jef ferson street. Nothing tout tho finest fish to be had Is on sale at this up-to-date establishment, and Ohio river fish aro famous tho country over. The Segal & Boyer Company makes a specialty of just such fish, and customers who purchase fish from them imay rest assured they are getting the be3l and freshest to be found in tho market, WOMEN JOIX UNIOK. More than 80,000 women office workers havo Joined trade union organizations in America during the past year. LADIES ! Bring us your last year's Straw let us shape it into this year'B latest mode. We are in a position to do tho best of work at reasonable prices. Cleaning, dying, reblocking of Ladles' Hats In the latest styles. Walnut Straw Works 515 West Walaat St. Wn yor toys am 4aaattaa tkat wJH VM9K ior hi. ST. XAVIER'S ,COLLEGE 112 tr. Xroilway, KemlsrUl, ICy. Conducted by ttas X&verlas Brother. Classical, Sclentiflo and Busumm Courses, Preparatory Department, Lam Swimming Pool, Well Equipped OyiaBa Slum. Termi moaeraiai stajamia, tut. FRED ERHART ARCHITECT . NORTON BUILDING . N. W. Ctraer Ftirlk ni JtffcrsM 1