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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-07
LAUNDRY

WORK WANTED. CALLED
for and delivered. It's. phone 1901.
WASHING. MANTED-WE CALL FOR
and deliver. T-S. l60L; N. W. 672LA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-07
KODAK FINISHING

HAVE YOUR FINISHING DONE Az
h Acme Studio. 115 North Third.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-07
TRANSFERS
TO BUY

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DESK. Of
dress Box SIS. Grand Forks. N. D.,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-07
PHOTO STUDIOS.

ARTISTIC PORTRAITURE.
Holend Studio 334 southgThird. &
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-06
MASSIE HOSPITAL NOTES.

Mr.. Jas. Bennett, who was thought
to have sustained fatal injuries as the
result of fall from tobacco barn on
MIR. Ben Woodford's place, some days
ago, has recovered consciousness
and is slowly improving.
Mr.. Garrett Barnes, who was acct
dentally shot some days ago by the
premature discharge of a revolver he
was cleaning, is improving. The bull
let was located and removed and the
patient is now doing nicely.
The condition of Mr.. Pence, OF the
North Middletown neighborhood, who
is a typhoid fever patient in the
Hospital is reported as satisfactory
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-06
MATRIMONIAL.

The marriage of Miss Mary w.
Austin, of near Paris, and Mr.. Frank
H. Ellis, of Gainesville, Ca, was
quietly celebrated at the home of the
brides father, Mr.. A. j. Austin, on
the Lexington pike, near this city,
last Thursday evening, Elder w. E.
Ellis, of the Paris Christian Church,
performing the ceremony.
The bride, who has for several
years occupied the position of Dean
of the Normal Department of the
Columbia, Miss, Female College
is an attractive and accomplished
young woman of marked intellectual
attachments. The groom is a we'll
known business man who is connect
ed with large book concern.
- Following the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis left over the L. & N. for
their new home in Gainesville, Ga.
followed by the congratulations and
good wishes of host of friends.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Friends and relatives in this city
and county have been appraised OF
the engagement of Miss Mary Ash.
brook, formerly of this city, and now
a resident of Pensacola, Fla, and Mr.
C. C. Strong, of Detroit, Mich. The
wedding will occur in the late fall.
The bride-elect is a daughter OF
Mrs Rachel Barlow, formerly Of Bour
bon county She is charming and
gifted young woman, being graduate
of the School of Expression of Hamil
ton College, in Lexington. Mr.. Strong
is a member of a prominent family OF
Detroit, a graduate of Yale College
and well-known civil engineer
holding a responsible position in the
service of the L. & N. at Pensacola.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-06
RELIGIOUS

"A protracted meeting will begin
at the Christian Church in North
Middletown about the latter part OF
the month. The services will be con-
Quoted by one of the best known min
listers of the Christian Church in con
junction with the local pastor.
The ladies of the Episcopal
Church Guild are requested to meet
in the parish room at 2:30 Thursday
afternoon, October 8. Business OF
importance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-06

Mothers idea of a Calamity is
when the Pastor is ill and there are
no services on Sunday. But Fathers
idea of Calamity is when the Beer
man is ill and doesn't show UP on
Saturday and Father has to go dry on
! Sunday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-06

to wear a cape around her should
reds now has daughter who wears
it around her hips and calls it
Peplum.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-06

There was time when every girl
knew how to use one. But if you
showed modern Princess a wash
board she would think it was some
sort of musical instrument.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-06
Boarders Wanted.

Front room and table board. Man
and wife or two gentlemen preferred.
Cumberland Phone 675. (2-3t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-06
SAVE YOUR COAL BILLS.

When you get ready to lay IN your
winter coal we can save you money.
Phones 1886.
(15-tf) }. ii. BAL En- YIN
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-06
THEATRICAL.
At Columbia, Wednesday, Octorber 7.

The Million Dollar Mystery-Epi-
sode No. 13-The Secret Agent From
RusSia-Exasperate at the failures,
the Star Chamber of the "Black Hun
dred" in Russia sends a secret agent
from that country. His arrogance
and bOaStfulness of the success of
his plans to secure Florence, rile
Braine and Olga. The secret agent
goes about his plans. Olga calls on
Florence and during Florence's alb
sence sees a letter that makes her
Immediately lay plans herself. The
secret agents scheme apparently
works well-he rushes into the meet
ing of the "Black Hundred" loudly
proclaiming thath has Florence
he turns to tear the wrap from her
head and finds, not Florence, but
Olga. 100000 in cash will be given
for the best 100 word solution of this
mystery. See the pictures here.
Another picture will be shown in
connection with the above, entitled,
"FairligfIt," a two part picture of
sentiment, in which man, who is
making his millions every year and
grinding down every one he comes
in contact with, has a fierce strike on
his hands. His wife knows that one
of his striking workers is waiting to
shoot him, she detains him with StO-
ries of her youth, counting and marri-
ed life These include some very
pretty scenes and result not only in
saving the man from being shot, but
in giving him a change of heart.
THE BATTLE OF SEXES.
The Battle of the Sexes will be
shown at the Columbia, Friday, Oc-
tober 9th. The Battle of the Sexes"
which is wonderfully expounded in
this film, is the greatest conflict of
modern society. 1t is the war of
opinion over the question of the
single standard of moral responsible
ity for men and women. This power
full and sympathetic photodrama, the
utter degradation of any theory justi-
flying the husband in conduct contra
ry to the marriage vow. The bat
tie of the Sexes" is drama of real
New York life among people of
wealth and refinement. All the action
transpires in an apartment house of
the most expensive sort, the gowns
of the women are en- added attrac-
ton worth of mention.
AT the Ben Ali Theater, Lexing-
ton, Wednesday and Thursday, Cohen
& Harris present everybody's favor
lite laugh merchant, Raymond Hicth-
cock, in "The Beauty Shop" for an
! engagement of two nights, with
special orchestra.
Apart from the fun in "The Beau
ty Shop" we are promised feast OF
song and deluge of dancing. The
song numbers include no less than
eighteen selections; among the most
popular are Beauty Shop" 81 Want
to Look Like Lillian RUSSELL Come
Along, Little Maid, Come Along"
Saturday Afternoon on Broadway"
Loves Hesitation" When the Cred
J itor Comes to Call" 81 Love All the
Boys in the World etc. (adv'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-30
Turkish Diplomat Displeases Wilson
 And is Recalled

Washington, Sept 2s.-With the un- nouncement that A Rustem Bey, Turk ish ambassador to the United States, has been recalled members of the for eign diplomatic corps are looking for a general shakeup among those for eign representatives who have been indulging in newspaper criticisms and comments on the foreign policy of the United States. Within a short time, ac- cording to information current in diplomatic circles, the British govern ment will announce the dismissal of Sir Lionel Garden, former minister to Mexico, whose criticisms of the presi- dents Mexican policy have given of- fense to this government. In a letter to the president the Turkish am- bassador announces within a fortnight he will leave Washington on leave of absence" There seems, however, to be no question the leave of absence will be a permanent one and that it was granted by the Ottoman govern ment on the strength of plain intima- tions from Washington that the am- bassador's usefulness had been inn paired materially by his statement in the press. In it he sought to justify the extreme measures taken by his government against the Christians in Armenia by suggesting the United States perhaps would take similar measures if it discovered a conspiracy between the negroes in this country the Japanese to bring about an overthrow of the American govern ment
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-30
BRAVES CAPTURE THE TENANT
Won Last Home Game of the Season From Chcaso-Many of Manager StaInss' Warriors Were Once Discards of Other Major League Teams-Johnny Evers . Great Factor to the Teams Success.

Boston, Sept. 29.-Boston captured the National league pennant today by winning the last game of the season on the home grounds from Chicago, 8 to 2. while New York was losing to Pittsburgh. to 2.
 The Braves now can afford to lose all of their remaining nine games and New York may win it's eight games and Boston still will have margin of one-half game.
 Boston's victory was a remarkable one. A tail-end team in nid-season. the Braves advanced steadily from July IA to Sept. 2. when they reached 8 tie with the Giants. Within two weeks of the latter date they had at tained a lead which was never lost Manager Stalhngs' success has been gained with 8 team many of the mem- bers of which had been discarded by other major league clubs. The great est single factor in the building of the pennant winning organization, how ever. probably was the acquisition of Johnny Evers. manager last year of the Chicago Cubs.
 Manager George T. Stallings of the Braves will go to Philadelphia for the meeting of the national commission to- morrow, prepared to urge the playing of the world series in one-day stands. This was the word that he gave to a friend today.
 It has been proposed to play two games fin each city. before moving to the next and 1t Is known that Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-30
THREE YEAR OLD PACING
 RECORD LOWERED. Anna Bradford Made Record in Grand
 Circuit Raees.

Columbus, O., Sept 2s.-Anna Brad ford, in the final heat of the American Horse Breeders futurity on today's grand circuit racing programme, low cred the three year old pacing record to 200 3-4. A week ago she put the mark at 2.02 1-2. The time by quar- ters today was: 30 i-2. LOO 1-4, 1.3o, 200 3-4.
 Earlier in the afternoon Lord Dewey failed in an attempt to lower his rec ord of 2.o3 3-4. He trotted the first half in 59 3-3 seconds and the three quarters in 1.S0. The trip through the stretch was so tiring that mile in 2.04 3-4 resulted.
 Peter Stevens, prohibitive and win ming favorite in the Arch City pacing stake, eQualled his record. 2.02 1-4, when driven out in the third heat. He, like Lord Dewey, faltered on the home stretch. He paced the first half in 100 1-4 and the three-quarters in 1.30.
 The Assessor won the 2.1S pace after Dfngola took the first heat. Betting on this race was heavy, with Anna, Hal and Auto Zombro in greatest fa- vor. The winner was third choice. i Rythmel was favorfte over II other 2.18 trotters and won in straight heats, leading all the time.
 William and Directum will meet in a stallion championship pacing match tomorrow. It was announced today that theq suspension of the Philadelphia owned pacer. R. H. Brett has been lifted. but that the ban on Driver N. Grady will remain for the balance of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-30
HARVARD MICHIGAN BATTLE.
Results of This Game will Have Far
 Reaching Effects.

The Harvard Michigan game. which will De played at Cambridge the last day of October. will have results far more wide reaching than any contest fors many years, as the general public. no matter what. the Justice of the conclusion. will certainly determine the merits of Eastern and Western football by the results of that con- este, and if Michigan wins the i'm pressien will obtain that Western football could fer many seasons have defeated the best in the East.
 On the other hand, if Harvard wins the majority will conclude that sim- far result would have occurred had the teams met any time in the last five Or six years. This is in g. way somewhat unfair. for while Michigan has lost Craig, one of the best half backs of East or West, Harvard will retain Brickley and Mahan, the former the man who scored all of Harvard's points against both Princeton and Yale last year with his drop kicking alone. Yost for Michigan is a first class coach, and he can be relied upon to turn out good team at any time. He has lots of drive and his men play with dash and abandon
 Haughton for Harvard has proved himself, and his teams have been steady and reliable. With Brickley to shoot drop kicks it is not necessary for the Harvard team to have an un- usual attack. As long as they can get Brickley up within scoring distance and last year he was always dangerous from the forty yard line. their chances are good.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-30

who will receive it's attention are the army of clerks and employees of stock exchange houses who have lost their places or are working at reduced sal- aries because of the closing of the worlds stock markets. It is to be known as the Wall Street Employees
 Relief Committee.
 It is estimated that not less than
 5000 men, women and boys already
 have lost their positions in the finan- cial district because of the stagnation created by the foreign crisis, while
 as many more have suffered partial
 reduction of salaries or are being em- ployed on part time". Knowledge of
 this situation caused the organization
 of the relief committee, under the patronage Of the stock exchange, which issued the following notice: Tn view of the fact that consider able distress is known to exist among, Wall Street employees who have lost l their positions as a result of the war. a committee of employers in the fin- | ancial district is being formed to be | known as the Wan Street ernpsoye re- I lief committee This committee pro- poses to ascertain the extent oT eu5h distress and upon information so ob- 1 tained such future action will be taken l as may be deemed necessary to meet l the emergency.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-30
REDUCTION OF TAX ON BANK
 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
Two Dollars a Thousand Contemplated by Democrats of Senate Finance Committee.

Washington, Sept. 2s.-Reduction of the proposed tax of two dollars a thou sand on bank capital and surplus Is contemplated by democrats of the sen- ate finance committed. who are now deliberating on the war revenue bill which passed the house last week. The suggestian has been made that dis turbed financial conditions due to the European war and revision of the cur rency laws make 1t unwise to levy so heavily on bank capital at this time and 1t has been proposed to cut the assessment in half.
 Those who favor this action, in view Of protests that are pouring in from bankers all over the country, would provide for the loss in revenue thus occasioned by an automobile tax, to be substituted also for the tax of two cents a gallon on gasolene now pro- vided in the bill. An automobile tax based on horsepower, 1t Is said. would yield an enormous revenue. enough to make up for the estimated s20.0o0,0 ,000 which would be derived from the gas- olene tax and the amount to be lost If the bank capital levy should be re- duced one-half
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-30

said, to heavy selling from unexpected quarters. There were further private scles of unlisted bonds and notes at the stock exchange. Tut the volume of business was smaller than on the preceding day.
 The gold pool continued its activi- ties, with intimations of a. definite statement of its accomplishments be- fore the md of the week. It. was learned that at least five of the re- serve cities have announced their willingness to subscribe more than their quota to the $1oo, 1000, 900 fund. if nece ssary.
 Steel trade advices offered little in the way of encouragement. incoming business being reported as the smallest in some years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-30
EXPORTS ENCOURAGE
 THE FINANCIAL DISTRICT
Figures of Past Week Exceed by $3.ooo,Ooo the Total of Previous Week.

New York. Sept. 2s.-The financial the record of exports of merchandise district found encouragement toaay in from this port for the past week. The figures exceed by almost S3,010.000 the total for the previous week and show an increase of s3,222, ,000 over the same we k of 1913 To this important factor and increased offerings of cot ton and grain bills were attributed the diminished activity in foreign ex- change at lower rates.
 The approach of the final quarter of the year, with its int rest and divi- dend requirements, was primarily re- sponsible for the withdrawal of much of the money recently offered; in this market. The supply today was ex- tremely small. with a falling of in demand for commercial paper, except by interior banks.t q sF St
 Another interesting development was the decline in prices for the new city notes. The three-year issue was
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-30
YALE HAS STRONG sAcKFIELD. Coaches are Busy Training Linesner
 to Take Places of Men Lost by Graduation.

One thing has been demonstrated and that is that the Blue this fall will have corking good backfield. The line is the source of chief worry to Head Coach Hinkey and his heuten- ants.
 Behind the hne the team is fully up to Yale's best standards. The quartet which is now playing the backfield positions is close to All-American pos- abilities and there is a second string of backs close to their heels. The rush line is not only green but is
 light. and its possibilities are exceed
 fngly limited. After the return to if
 of the Sheldons and Burnett much is expected. In the three days of scrim-
 maging since actual football was
 ing and Yale's possibilities in this
 style of game seem scant. In for
 ward passing. drop kicking and in distance and place bunting the team is at present in almost mfd-season form.
 The team lacks a number of strong players who are not yet available Several are studying for scholarship examinations, which will be held next week. Otis Guernsey, fullback. last season; Roberts. Brann and Carter three ends who won their 'fY' last year; Tommy Cornell Harry Wiser Tug Wilson and Burnett are all in the category of present but not yet available. Carter has been late in ar- irving hut will be in the lineup early next week. Wiser and Cornell have heen given a few minutes scrimmag- ing, but their lateness in arriving has kept them from regular practice Roberts and Burnett are suffering from slight injuries. The Sheldons Charley and Jim, each a. tackle and guard. who are certain to make a strong bid for line positions, are out of condition and will not get into the play for perhaps a fortnight. The dashing work of Harry Le Gore
 has been 50 good that he has dis
 placed IIat Pumpelly at fuilback. AL
 exander Harbison, George McNeill
 and end rush Schram are all novices
 but are exceedingly promising.
 If Walter Johnson uses and takes half the assorted things he.i has in
 dorsed no wonder he has had an of
 season,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-30
GROWN PRINCE WILLIAM
 ,PLUNDERED FRENCH CHATEAU During the Battle of the Marne He
 Appropriated Many Art Treasures.

Paris. Sept. 29, 7.2o p. m--Crown Prince Frederick William, during the first days of the battle of the Marne famous for its collections of art ob- jects. The baroness De Baye writes, says the Paris Temps, thus:
 The crown prince pfundered the whole place. He stole medals, old arms. rare adn precious vaces. tap estries. icons, cups and gold souvenirs most dear to my family. He caused to be packed choice pictures and pieces of furniture, but some of these cases were left in the nasty flight of the Germans.
 The Baroness afi1rms. according to the Temps that the German crown prince stamped with his heel upon the portraits of the Russian emperor and empress in the chapel of the chateau,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-30

Athletics, is in favor of that plan.
 Boston. Sept. 29.--A double by Whit ted after Evers had been passed, broke a tie in the ninth inning today and Boston not only won from Chicago, 8 sto 2, but also secured the National league pennant It was the last game of the season here for the new cham pions.
 Tom Hughes, formerly of the Ro- chester Internationals, who pitched his first game for Boston. held the visitors to five hits. Their first run was due to mufr by Moran and Zimmerman's triple. Safer singled in the fourth and advanced to third on two wild pitches. When Schulte hit to Hughes, Safer was run down, Schulte scoring on Buee triple. Boston's first runs were due to four successive pases on balls, and a squeeze play, Maranvi1le bunting toward first as Whitted raced home. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-30
Banquet for Victorious Braves.

Boston, Sept. 29.-Chamber of corn- merce offlcials today announced that the organization would take official mo- tice of the victory of the Boston team in the National league. banquet will be rendered the members of the team during the worlds series to cele- brate their success. Governor Walsh and Acting Mayor Mcdonald have promised to attend and have seconded an invitation to Governor Tener of Pennsylvania. president of the league, to be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-30
llse17el7
General von Kluck, Important Figure
 In Great Conflict

General Alexander von Kluck, com- mander of the German right wing, who has fought hard against the repeated attacks of the allies, but has been steadily forced back and threatened with envelopment, was born at Nun ster. Westphalia, in 1s46. He became a colonel on Jan. 27, 1896, and 8 lieu tenant general in 1902. He command ed the Fifth army corps in 1906 and the First army corps in 1907. He was raised to the nobility in 1909. He Is one of the most important figures in the great battle now raging in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-30
sspsnA. .rasrs .ranr,as.
say,osAt lrAore r-Awp,we.
Giant. Pennant Chances smashed.

New York. Sept. 29.-The New York Giants, three time champions of the National league. lost their final hope today of winning their fourth success sive pennant. Pittsburgh defeated New York here by to ?. while Bos- ton. winning from Chicago. was clinching the 1914 championship.
 Harmon held the local batters safe in the pinches while Pittsburgh hit the ball opportunely. O'Toole gave way to Wiltse after passing the first two men in the first inning and Wiltse after the fifth gave way to Schupp. who held the visitors to one hit in four innings. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-30
Plan Elimination of Fake charit,
 Solicitors.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept 29.-Actfon tending toward the elimination of fake charity solicitors and speeches ad- vocating the "buy a baibe of cotton" movement marked the second days session of the joint convention of the Central Association of Commercial Secretarines and the American Asso- ,iatiun If Commercial Executives here today. It swas planned sto have the verious chambers of commerce ex- change information regarding dona- tions to charity with a view to elm- mating swindlers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-30
Chance. Touring to caIifernIa.

Chicago, Sept. 2a.-Frank Chance, former manager of the New York Americans, reached Chicago today in his automobile from New York. He win stay in Chicago a short time and then with his wife go on to CaIifor-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-30
cl.xsiand 1o. chieaao (.

Cleveland, Sept. 2s.-C1eveland de- feated Chicago today 10 to {, Knocking Wo]fgang and Fabre from the box. .Dillinger also was driven to the bench, but Hagerman was very effective.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-30

xBa4ed for wtltse in 9th.
 New York ...... 0 O ca Two base hits. Bescher. Carey. schaus. J. Kelly. Doyle Three base ht1 yio1. Home run. hon- etchy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-30

Home Run Baker has entered pus- mess enterprise. Besides saving his money from worlds series the Trappe Md, hitsman now sells coins, gold and silver.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-30
Moo.up Won cIosinu Game.

The Moosup Grays closed their sea- son last Sunday, defeating Putnam. 8 to 1. Moosup has had a very success full season and Manager Amidon says that next year Moosup will have a team that everybody will have to take notice of.