South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 307, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 November 1921 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 3. 1921

LUHE STRIKE DELAY SEEN; $25,000 OUT (Continued from rsr 1.) rule! that th 500 oM members of the Brotherhood of Rtilron.i Trainmen jf the Inlcrratlonil ani Grea.. Northern railroad, who have ben rn trikc -ince Octohrr 22, should hrt taken back into tho employ of th rcid.

- Coal StoclLS I'alrlj anre. WASHINGTON Nov. 2. Coal shocks throughout the country are fairly lrge. according to a Btudy rnrtdo for the National Coal association by Its ofc!aI organ, the Coal Review. Without comment!"? upon the ftrike poaplM lilies in the coal fields, the Journal. Wednesday, estimated thit retail cosC yards have a three weeks mpply on hand, though domofctio consumers irorab!y have less in their bins, nhlle public utilities, gas an i electric plants have re?erves sufficient fcr bet-fc-n twj and four months, and railroads have a ix weeks stock stored anl not including what Ii constantly on supply cars.

Chicago Vice War Causes New Probe Of Police System

States Attorney Raids Dens, Blaming Fitzmorris for "Open City." CHICAGO. Nov. 2. A grand Jury investigation of the Chicago police department was started at noon today under the per?onal direction of States Atl'y Robert E. Crowe. This was the beginning of tho in

quiry invited by Chief of Police Morris Fitzmorris in the complicated ' fiht between the police head and

tne states attorney. At tne same time, Chief FlUmorrls vehemently denied he would resign. "I have no intention of resigning, he said. The investigation is the climax of the three-day verbal battle between Crowe and Fitzmorrla, resulting from Crowe's action In starting to clean up Chicago because "Fitmorrls will cot."

57,000 DAMAGE IS CAUSED BY BLAZE; AUTOS DESTROYED

GOSHEN APPEALS STATE DECISION

(Spcvial fo Ihr .Neni'llmr.)

GOtfiltN, Nov.

Goo.icn city f

ha1 taken an appeal from the In- ; diara public service commis.-.oa to Ihn Elkhart circuit court in the t-Hiwks rate contact holding rate prescribed by the commis3lon are "unreasonable, unlawful and

Place Garage Buildinz Scene !dlirnIratcry ",

of Early Morning Fire Origin Unknown.

Illinois Oix-rators Wait.

CHICAGO, Nov.

-The Illinois

I0WAH NAMED HEY LEGION COMMANDER

COLORED PASTOR

Rev. Robertson Failed to Provide for Family, Said Mission 'Preacherless.'

The colored mission is Peeking a new preacher. For a time at least the little mission room at 54 6 S. Chapln St., will

Coal Operators' association will take i no action rerardin? the federal in-j

Junction to abandon the "checkoff system until next Wednesday when a meeting1 13 to be held here. This announcement was made Wednesday by Dr. H. C. Honnold. secretary cf the association, who 1j sending copies of the injunction accompanied by memorandum, to all members.

Hanford MacNider of Mr.son City and Other Officers Are Chosen.

(Continued from page one)

EVANSVrLLK. Ind.. Nov. 2. Evansville and Newburg miners on Wednesday Joined the rank of tho rrvn striking against, the injunction granted Vy Federal Judge Anderson which abolished the "check-off" fystem. Miner employed at the Diamond mines here, 75 In number, begran quitting work at noon and at 3 o'clock all had left their Jobs. About 100 miner, after holding a meeting at tho shaft of the Newburg coal mine, two miles west of Now burg, early Wednesday, decided not to go to work. Reports to the Southern Indiana Coal bureau here Wednesday night (showed that of 10 mines of all sizes and claar:. In Indiana, north of the H. and O. railway, only 18 were operating Wednesday. South of Vlneennes of the 49 mines seven were not In operation because of strikes while others were chut down because of the lack, of cars or from other causes. Raymond Lannfrt. manager of the Diamond mines here, Wednesday night mid the operators would take no fteps toward ending the Ptrlke. The operators "will stand on a claim they or the minora have no grievance against each other, he said. Mine -union officials here predict spread of the dissatisfaction to the other mine Thursday.

COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. 2. Ohio coal operators are to meet here and in Cleveland Thursday to determine what action they will take under the injunction of Federal Judge Anderson at Indianapolis against the "check-off" system of collecting dues. The Southern Ohio Coal exchange will meet here, and eastern Ohio operators In Cleveland. Operators Intimate that they may abolish the "check-off" system. The executive board of the Ohio T'ni'ed Mine Workers also is to meet here Thursday to decide what action minere shall take in case the "check-off" is dropped. A general strike In such an event Is anticipated by officials, it was said Wednesday nicht.

NEW U. S. TARIFF HITS CANADIANS WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. Tho United States "emergency tariff" has seriously reduced trade between United States and Canada. The "emergency tariff" went into effect May 2S. Between June 1 and Aug.

r. 1. rports to the United States amounted to 57,3S2,000. a decrease, of over 50 percent as compared with the same period last year. Durins tho ume t i me. imports from tho I'niteJ S"ratv wero J 1 3 2.0 1 6,0 00. a drcreas? cf exactly 50 percent over those of th same month a year asro. If this rate of decrease continues, tho total value of Imports for the entire year will be $300.000,003 below that of last year and the value of exports probably will suffer In like) manner. In the meantime. Canada Is look ir.g about for other markets. II. II. Stevens, newly appointed minister of trade and commerce has opened at Vancouver an office for the promotion of trade with the Orient. Canada also is seeking to develop Its trade uith Mexico and Australia. Suc'.i development Is faclliated by

it .-Va Tvshlr lines.

LITTLE BUT OH MY! Tho little fellows often produce! David was the first little fellow to break Into prominence when he slow Goliath In that heated conflict many centuries a cro. Sir,' e that time there have been .many battles between individuals ;;u(l t f-twfon rations, and history is replete with accounts of the heroism of little men. All America Is now paying tribute to Marshall Ferdinand Foch a little fe'.!-w who was surrvme commander of the allied armies in the drive which won the World War. Ilicht here In South Bend there's a little fellow who is producing. You never knew David and you may not meet Foch but you have an opportunity every day to become acquainted with South t' r. ' must Consistent producing ü'.tV fellow a News-Tlmej ClaslfiM Ad. lie's r.all but he brings the re u'ts when It comes to finding !rst articles renting houses and apartments, selling automobiles ard perfrrrpinj the many deeds assigned to him. Turn TODAY to The NewsTlmts's clarified stctlon and meet him.

clared in favor of immediate compensation legislation. One submitted by the convention's legislative committee declared that "after careful consideration of all of the arguments advanced in opposition to tho measure, Including the letter of the secretary of tho treasury and the address of the president to congress, we still firmly believe In the justice, fairness and Immediate necessity of tho adjusted compensation measure." Deplores Harding's Stand. The resolution adds that the legion "reaffirms Its stand upon adjusted compensation for discharged soldiers and deplores the request of Treat Harding to delay passage by congress of a measure for the same and the acqulesenco of congress In that request." De-sides the section relating to Col. Harvey, the only part of the resolution committee's report to meet with opposition from tho floor was that relating to indorsement by the legion of the propovsal that the chemical Industry In this country be developed with a view to making chemical warfare a more important part of tho nation's defenses. The resolution was laid on the table pending Investigation of charges made on the floor that financial Interests were seeking to influence the legion to indcrso the proposal. Later the matter waa referred to the national executive committee.

SUES TO COLLEGT ON CAR'S DAMAGE

Automobile Owner Alleges Crossing Gates Were Lowered on Machine.

Because a railroad gateman for the Grand Trunk and Western lines at Walnut et., on July 2, 1920, Charles F. Nledbalski charges, dropped the crossing gates upon the top of his automobile, the latter has filed suit In superior court to collect $159 for damages to the machine and $300 damages for the time consumed in repairs when the use of the car was lost. Nledbalski further charges that the agent of the railroad, the gateman, is physically defective in that he has impaired eyesight and that it was this infirmity that caused him to negligently and carelessly drop the gates upon the top of tho automobile.

GOV. ffl'CRAY READY FOR "MOVING DAY"

Chief State Executive and Family Enter New Home Nov. 10.

The commission wiped out Baton

yar contract entered into between the city and The Hawks Ca, Nov. ; 2,5. 1913. In the appeal th city

, , , ... !a'l-g-3 a commission member came Fire in which five automobiles , hen, w-uhout notifying the city and were totally destroyed and resulting ; thit he -conned his oificiil inoulry In loss amounting to about T?.00Q;to tne Hawks Interest?. broke out In the garage bulldin?! . owned by D. W. Place at the corner O T ATTn Tl I nnPOrrn of Wayne and Lafvyette sts. soon af- SP NK A K K Kft K

ter 2 o'clock Wednesday mornlr.M W1 umiiJUlW

Before firemen were able to con

trol the blaze five cars stored by the OJdsmoblle agency on the second floor of the building were destroyed and alight damages by smoke and water resulted In damages to six new Oldamoblle cars also stored on the second floor of the building. Damage to the building Is estimated at M.0C0 while the less of the cars increas the estimated los3 to $7, C00. The fire, whlrh waa of unknown origin, broke out in the rear of the building on the second floor where the greater damaged to the building and cars resulted. The central fire department answered the call at 3:21 o'clock and in a short time all the fire departments of the city were at the scene of the conflagration. Quick work on the part of firemen, volunteers and garage employes cut down large losses which might have resulted had not they quickly removed the cars from the first floor of the building. About 100 people aided the firemen In their work and In caving adjoining property. Three of the cars destroyed were the property of the garage owners and the other two were owned by renters. The finish on six new cars belonging to the Oldsnrobile agency was damaged by smoke and water. Damages to the building and to cars is covered by fire insurance, according to reports mado by L. ECortrlght, manager of the Oldsmobile agency and Fire Chief Sibrel. After an all day Investigation. Chief Sibrel declared last night that the only two causes which he believed might have been responsible for the f.re were a short circuit In one of the cars or spontaneous combustion of a pile of greasy ragrs and other rubbish which had been tossed In a corner of the garage.

CONSTRUCTION OF

NEW COMBINATION STATION PLANNED

New Jersey, Indiana and Illinois Railway Co. to Push Improvements. Construction of a combination railraad passenger station and freight transfer, just as soon as busi-r-PM conditions show signs of permanent revival, is planned by the New Jersey. Indiana and Illinois railroad in South Bend, according to announcement Wednesday by Thom-

,as A. Hynes, president of the com

pany, ihe new building will be on .he present station site at Division and Cherry sts. Optimism was the keynote of Pres't Hynes, in discussing the future business outlook for South Bend. Mr. Hynes believes the laying of the Studebaker spur track will mean the establishment of numerous automobile accessory factories in South Bend when business ultimately revives. "There are wonderful industrial sites located along this spur," he

Drive Launched to Extend Use of Michigan Wheal LANSING Mich., Nov. 2. Michigan wheat makes as good bread as Kansas spring wheat, and makes it cheaper, according to a decision reached by the administrative board ; Tuesday after a ?erles of experi- ! ments In bakeries of state lnstitu- ' tions. The board passed a resolu

tion ordering the purchase department to furnish Michigan wheat for bread making at every state Institution. The experiments conducted under direction of the Fcreta-ry of the Michigan Millen; as5ociaticn. showed that the same amount of Michigan wheat would make 4 per cent more bread than the spring wheat blend preferred by the institution bakers.

IRISH SETTLEMENT ON WAY AS CRISIS IS AGAIN AVERTED

not bo graced with "calls for thejaid, "and history has shown that

sheep as shouted out In glorious "hallaiujahs" by Rev. James Robertson, 226 N. Emerick St., until recently In charge. For Brother James Is detained at

the city lock-up awaiting a Chicago! me- a. a a .

oaicer to taKe nim to n:a nome in the Windy city to answer to charges of wife and child desertion. According to the letter to Chief of Tollce PeMr Kline, which brought about the arrest Tuesday night of Rev. Robertson, the "parson" has a wife Eva, and two children, James and Marcus, aged 6 and 4 years respectively. The letter further 6tated that Wife Eva complains of her preacher "spouse" leaving home on July IS and has since not provided for his family wants. But it Is understood that Robertson's place will be filled and the "flock" will still seek out salvation at the Chapln st. mission without the assistance of "him who is lost."

HULL OPENS PLANS FOR '24 CAMPAIGN

Women to Play Important Part in Reorganization, Chairman Indicates.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2. Women here today mapred out the part they are to play In bnr.r'ng the democratic party back Into power. Mre. James Campbell Cantrill, Kentucky, met with other women members of the democratic national committee at the suggestion of Cvrdell Hull. Tennessee, new chairman of the democratic organization, who succeeded George White, Ohio. "Many states have neglected to place women on the party's state committees," said Hull. "If we are to successfully bring the party back Into power a strong organization of women is necessary." Several democratic national leaders stayed over here today for conferences following the adjournment of the session of the national committee yesterday. Mr. White on his arrival here Tuesday announced he would not resign regardless of the opposition of certain party elements to him. unless a man could be found on whom all could agree. Mr. White and his supporters took a stern position and showed signs of fight.

CONTINUE SEARCH FOR 'CLUB' SLAYER

OSTEOPATHS NAME NEW OFFICERS IN CONVENTION MEET

In the wake of a big automobile con

cern's development there comes In the immediate vicinity the erection of several manufactories for accessories and parts. "The railroads, If business were to suddenly return to normal would be unable to handle the amount of business available. All work of rebuilding cara, rebuilding locomotives and building new cars is held In abeyar.ee by the railroads of the country pending a change of conditions, better financial markets and better labor markets. How much longer we can wait for a change to better markets Is a question," he said.

Cass County Officials Seok New Clue to Identity of Crazed Murderer.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 2. Without any ceremony or formality. Gov. McCray and his family will begin occupancy of the Governor's House here soon after election day. Nov. 10 has tentatively been set for tho "moving day," but all depends on when workme ncomplete repairs and get the hooso furnishings In shape, for the McCray family is to be the first to occupy the house as "the executive mansion." The "big house, acquired by the city of Indianapolis in opening its boulevard system, was given to the state, but Gov. McCray plans to reimburse the city for $2.000 expended for repairs since the property was transferred to the state. Some legislators complained that the house was not "swell enough" for a gorernor's mansion, and that automobiles pas?ed along the boulevard within a few feet of the door. The last legislature, however, appropriated $2C000 for furnishing the home-, permitting $2,000 of this to be paid to the city for Its repairs on the property. In making redy for his occupancy of th home. Gov. McCray has spent approximately $5,000 for gnersJ repairs and Improvements to the property, while the contract for the peneral fumishlnrs calls for $12. 22 le-avlne a part of the legislature's appropriation unexpended.

U. S. HOLIDAY ON NOV. 11 ORDERED WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. A resolution declaring Nov. 11, 1921. a national holiday was passed by the senate today. Tn presntiner the resolution Sen. Ve'fton, Minneso. explained that th resolution applied only to Arml)lce dav of this year. In honor of the burial o? the unknown American oM!erat Arllncton national cemetery. A similar resolution had already passed the house.

DOWAGIAC. Mich., Nov. 2. No further arrests In connection with the triple murder at the home of Will Monroe on Sept. 17, have been made within the present week, according to announcement Wednesday by Asa -llayden, county prosecuting attorney at Cassopolls. Tho hearing Monday before County Probate Judge George Fields, on the question o' appointing a permanent administrator of tho Monro estate was reported to have been an entirely harmonious affair. Jesse. N. Bilderback, justice of the peace, was appointed administrator without opposition. He is also guardian of Ardeth Monroe, 12 years, surviving member of the Monroe family. The murder victims were Insured for a total of $2.950. which it 13 understood will accrue to Ardith. through her guardian. Pros. Hayden stated Wednesday morning he had detailed former Chief of Police Charles Powell to

work on the case but as yet had re- , ceived no report on the work accomplished. j Powell la conceded to be one of ; the best Investigators In this vicin- j lty and definite results are expected ; as a result of the probe he Is conducting. A total reward of S2.2C J I has been offered for tho apprehen- j sion of the slayer. ,

Dr. Landis Reelected President May Choose Indianapolis for 1922 Conclave. The 23rd annual convention of the Indiana Osteopathic association reelected Dr. 11. I Landis of Elkhart, as president, at their business session at noon Wednesday in the Oliver hotel. Other officers chosen were: vice president. It. C. McCaushan, Kokomo, Ind.; board of trustees, for three years, Dr. C. V. Fullam, Frankfort, and Dr. Roland McCabe. Indianapolis; for two years, Dr. J. E. Baker, Brazil, and Dr. K. T. Vyverberg, Lafayette; for ono year. Dr. W. C. Warner. Ft. Wayne, and Dr. L. A. Rausch, South Bend. May Choese Indianapolis. The secretary and treasurer are appointed by the board of trustees. Dr. Waller S. Grow, Indianapolis, and Dr. Kate Williams, Indianapolis, secretary and treasurer respectively, ar fviid to have general endorsement for reappointment. The place of the 1922 convention will be decided by the board of trustees. It is probable Indianapolis will be selected as the convention city. Dr. C. B. Blaktölee of Indianapolis addressed 70 members of the

Indiana Osteopathic association at the morning session of their 23rd annual convention at the Oliver hotel Wednesday. The speaker is a member of the executive taff of the Clark-Blakeslee Osteopathic hospital at Indianapolis, one of four similar institutions In Indiana. The subject of the lecture was "Obstetrics." Dr. A. M. Flack of Philadelphia, Pa., addressed the convention at 11 a. m. Wednesday. IIo discussed osteopathic inMuences upon the function of the ductlces glands. Dr. Borough Talks. Dr. II. Von I Gerdine of Macon, Mo., spoke Tuesday afternoon on Mental Diseases. He diecuied them from the meclunlcil, physical and mental standpoint. His experience In all three phases of the work has been pained through his connection with the Still-Hildreth Osteopathic sanltorium for nervous and mental diseases at Macon, Mo. He laid emphasis on the importance of the mechanical interferences. Dr. Samuel Borough of South Bend talked on Orifleial Surgery and its Relation to the Osteopathic mode cf treatment. A demonstration in practical technic was given by Dr. Carl Johnson of Louisville, Ky.

REDUCTION OF WORLD'S SEA POWER, IS AIM (Continued from page 1.) powers represented In the deliberations. It was not Indicated whether the powers Invited specifically to discuss pacific and far eastern questions also would be asked to sit at the opening session, of the conference on limitation of armaments, but it was assumed this would not be the case, although the delegations from China, Belgium, Portugal and the Netherlands would be invited to be present as spectators or guests of honor at the opening of the meeting of the mapor conference.

HUSH THOCBLLÄ. LONDON, Nov. 2. Premier Lloyd George has definitely cancelled his passage on the steamer Aqultania on whl"h ho was to have proceeded to the Cnited States November 5 to attend the Washington conference. This faot became officially known hero Wednesday night for the first time. It had been known, however, for some days that the critical stage the Irish negotlantlons had reached probably would prevent Mr. LloydGeorge from sailing on Saturday.

Conductors nucl motormen of tho local street railway company appeared on tho streets Tuesday with new hats encircled by a gold band. Some one remarked that they looked like the headgear worn by French generals during th3 world war. Fourteen members of tho local hoe dealers' aseociatlon gathered

4 Tuesday night for the4r monthly

meeting in the Chamber of Commerce. Only routine busine.sa waa transacted. Clares in English for both foreign men and women will be formed in the high school cafeteria on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, it, was announced Wednesday morning. According to the plan these classes will meet at 2 o'clock on those days of each week. A Johnson motorwheel, bearing Indiana license No. X733. and owned by J. M. Geddes, Mishawaka, was stolen from where it had been left by the owner in the war of the Oliver hotel, according to a report mado to the police Wednesday morning. The engine number, as jrivon, is 6424. While Iiis uiitomobllo vas parked in th 1100 block on W. Washington aw. Tuesday evening, a thief removed the spotlight from the car, Joseph Vogel, 429 S. Chapln St., told the police. Dr. A. M. Sullivan, formerly of Attica, Ind., a graduate of the University of Chicago and Rush Medical College, has located In the Dean Bldg., and will specialize In surgery. He comes to South Bend after 12 years' experience in the medical profession.

There are 1 ",000,000 Jewa in th world.

Hampshire, England, is known aa Hant.

FOCH TO WITNESS GAME AT CHICAGO CHICAGO, Nov. 2. Marshal Foe. will attend his first football game in America Saturday when he witnesses the Chicago-Ohio State game as the guest of Pres't Harry Prat: Judson of Chicago university. Coach Stagg is rapidly whipping his men into shape for the comlni. struggle. Scrimmage Is being helr ln the afternoon and long signal drill under arc lights at night.

Alice Lake has to wear the nw Paris'.an long skirt In her new picture, "The Golden Gift." but 'she says she's sticking to the short ones outside the fctudlo.

WALK

OVER

CLO

SED

Day Thursday

To Arrange Stock for

Starting Friday See Ad in Tonight's Papers

CLOUSC'5

7k -

r So. Michigan St.

Ulster Agrees to Surrender Counties to Sinn Fein Following Appeal. LONDON. Nov. C.Th- Irish peace negotiations were once again on the way toward a harry solution ih!s afternoon. Important con-

cessions wvr

the L'ist

Notre Dame Nctcs

Arrangements for the Senior Ball ! at Notre Dame were begun yester- j day at a meeting of the Senior class, ' when committees were appointed j

and matters of business discussed. This work has been started earlier than usual this year, but the class officers felt that by starting now, much work could be accomplished

y"" . A 1

ueiure me unrifimas nouaays. inej executives are trying to make the!

ball the largest which has ever been held at Notre Dame. In previous years the ball has been attended by only one-third of the members of the class, but the present seniors will endeavor to raise this average to two-thirds of the class membership. James Murtaugh was appointed general chairman. A committee on arrangements, v. ith Worth Clarke as chairman, Gene Kennedy and Robert Gallagher. The committee on programs and favors will consist of B. Vincent Pater, chairman; Frank Bloemer and George Fischer. The committee on finance includes John Higgins, chairman; John Hart and Mark Foote. The fifty-odd Pennsylvanlans who attend the university have been ordered to meet in the library this noon. The Keystone club will be reorganized, and officers elected. This club was formerly one of the most vigorous at Notre Dame, and the leaders are planning to keep it so this year. All native sons of the Philippines or adjoining Islands who live at Notre Dame will aid in reorganizing the Manila club this noon. Plo Montenegro and Dominlck Ongchingkay have been especially active in the work of reorganization already accomplished. The regular meetings of the Minnesota club and the Civil Engineers' association were held last night. Business details were disposed of.

unionibts which promised to overcome th chief obstacles to an agreement. Sir Edward Carson, former leader cf the U'ster unionists, acted as mediary ata the request of Premier Lloyd George. It is understood that the Ulstcrite have agre-vd to detachment of the counties of Fermanagh and Tyrone from the province. Tho Sinn Fein at Dublin had claimed those counties on the contention o political belief. After the appeals of Premier Lloyd Georg", Sir Edward Carson approach- d Sir James Cralcr, premier of the unionist government at Belfast and through him appealed to the North Ireland unionists to "facrif.ee two counties in a spirit of patriotism rather than remain obdurate." Stubbornes, the premier pointed out, might plunge the nation into a war in Ireland which would undoubtedly lat two years, costing nearly a Quarter of a million lives and ?1.00O,rro,P0O in money.

mo-- thin thi?. thrt nmlT

dc! ir d v.Mr in Irel'ir.d woull endanger British pr5'lr abroad and at th! tirr.e whn 'r.n arn-.amT.t conference Is t.' rr.bV.n:: in Washington. Sir Ildwarl Carson wi 'in'."in''d by the rrmlT's clr-q'j r f appall and uniertock to cor. vir.-' the Ulster premier. Sir Jarr CraJg had already learned the int-v..- a2rrr. first rf Kin G'orce fo- r'" evn if c'-ncslon had V n m i ! f t it. Before the prlnr of Wa.? s! 1 on h trip nr; -:r. I 'h wor! 1 hrt hid rnvv" 1 b 5 fit her's ri!r.!?r.' to Intim ;V Ttv fr;-n Is r f th-- F-t.-r premier. Th Sinn Fein at Dublin had prop-.'-- 1 a rb"'- '"r ler. be'.n f.rmly convince I thit the Sinn l'.-i pr ; r.ri n- in rTmar..ica at: I Tvron coun'i-

wo;

province.

detach

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FRANK KOIIV. Funeral seri.s fr r FrarA K rn, 55, who died Tu slay afte ufrpr::-.: for 19 years from mjut irs vu-talr.--! in a fall fr m a si'.c. will . ; 1 the residence. 1' L-l::;d a v.. t h io

afternoon at

Fir.

Higcins, of tho F:rt Chrl.-tun Science church, will b in. ch reo r : ceremonies.

Then- vtll lo an Informal dinner and meeting for members of th Chevrolet Auto Salis Agency. Lincoln Way "West, in tl Pink room of the Oliver hotel at o:3; tonight. Short talks on g.nr.il problems pertaining to the busmen wiil t given, after which there will bo .i general discu.-sion.

GOLD MINE ON ILLINOIS FARM

FREKPOItT, 111., Nov. 2. What was thought to be gold ere was discovered today by well diggers on a farm near Pearl City, 111. Mining operations hav been started. The yield is expected to be $11 a ton. Ore supposed to contain gold has been turned up sevtral times in this vicinity. The new deposits were found in quartz formations. Tests showed the ore contained gold, promoters eay.

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Boys' Union Suits $1.25 val- fiftA

ues, now

School Boys' OVERCOATS, MACKINAWS Long wearing, all-wool fabrics in both overcoats and mackinaws. Many patterns and styles. Sizes 8 to 18. Special values others $9.85. $12.50 to $25 Boys' Stockings Boys' Knit Caps 45c values, Very' A Q C now UvU special ...t'Ow

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Big Boys' Store

Entire Second Floor