South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 317, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 November 1921 — Page 4
THE. SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1921
GALOSHES MAKE DEBUT AS FIRST SNOW MAKES A "SPOTLESS
Winter May Be All Right, Hut Gosh! Those Galoshes Certainly Are Fierce. The fton'9 firm fnovf. four-: buckle arctics and the republican j party all mde their preen felt In South Bend on the eighth day of! November this year. Now we ! should know what to rpct. According to ancient nuperstUfon, ; we should expect eight ffnows, many ; persons believing the date upon which the first novr 'falls Indlcatm the number of snow that will fall In that section throughout j the winter. One often doesn't know whit to; erpect. Simultaneous with the gentle falling of the billowy particles' cf whlto flakes Tuesday evening there ap-peared upon the public htTtiwaya sundry malda, and some matrons. clothing about In the mo.: atrorlous looking footwear ever Invented to dipflirure feminine feet. Four-buckle arctics were making their saonal debut. If They Only Knew. Of courn arctic- have come to triay so anything ra.!d again't them won't effect their production or sale on particle, but If th? dainty mioses who wear thm only knew how they dtroyd the apparent symmetry Old Michigan st. took on a wintry the street department got busy. of the er limbs, they would at least buckle them clear to the top instead of letting them flop and clank as they trudgo along inclement streets. Try to Imagine how a rs.ee horf9 would look trotting out upon a muddy track wearing rubber boots that flopped sloppily about his beautiful extremities. Artistically speaking, it would Le a crime. But about the snow: This first enow of the season was a mwt unuual one. In.s!de of an hour the elements displayed their complete repertoire with the. exception of njnshlne. Karly In tho evening gllmtses of tho moon wero observed. Then it grew very cloudy and lightning flashes lighted up the heavtn. It rained, it hailed slightly, and then settled down with a steady downfall of heavy, wet nw. With that the republican landslide rame in. By the time tho democratic candidate. had completely recovered from their surprise the city was covered with a blanket of white. taylffht showed the- nowfall to be quite a heavy one for so early in the eafon. It measured about three lnche-s In dpth. TWO INJURED WHEN' MACHINES COLLIDE Louis Kohler and Wife Painfullv Hurt in Crash With Shaw Automohile. Lou la Kohler and wife. 2013 . Chap in f-t., were painfully injured In an auto accident about 10 o'clock Saturday niht. when a machine driven by Carl S. Shaw. 243 II Broadway. Mi-shawaka. crashed into their machine. Tho accident occurred at Chapln and Division sts. The police ambulance was called and tho Köhlers were taken to Dr. Calvert'f office where their Injuries were dressed. j Mr. Kohler received a deep gah J across the no and underneath the J right eye. b 3;de several minor body injuries, while his wife received a deep cut acro. the forehead and injuries to her back and shoulders. Mr. Shaw escaped with slight bruises cn the face. According to the story received by the police. Shaw was driving east on I'.vision st.. whllo Kohlor was driving south on Chapln st. Mr. Shaw, the police say. had the right of way and was proceeding across
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the intersection at Chapln when the; hold a large musical festival, short Kohler machine attempted to crosJly after the holidays. In front of him. The front of Shsw
machine hit the Kohler car broad-, eide. knocking It into a telephone! po. Both machines were badly J damaged. I Receive Word of Death
Of Fornwr Local iromanAV hlcr of Plvinoilth Man
Word has teen received here or the sudden death of Mrs. Ina Freeh, formerly a resident of thUj city, last Wednesday night in Long) Beah. Ca'... where he had been living for the past ten yara with her daughter. Mis Anna Freeh. The body will be brought here for burial and funeral arrangements will be announced later. -Mrs. r rten ! . e -irvKed hv two s,t,.. William, o 21 E. Proadway. and Charles, of 417 W. Madison st.. and a daughter, Mrs. Howard Farnum. of Casopolis, Mirh. PROLONG SHOWING OF N. D.-AIIMY PICTURES Unusual interest in the news pictures of the Notre Dime-Army football pam- has induced the nanageir.ent of the pUckstone theater to continue their showing today and tomorrow. The pictures provoeu the most favorable comment from,; Coach Hockne and show the victor!ous local players as they swept the military tam off it feet Turkey free, Vcrnons. See page 317 13.
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lr-f-;- v. , i'" ' . ti-iii. T. A. Daly, author of
'i''A ; ' rJS-L, j '. Orated "Macaroni Ballad: W'-Uvvf' " :-Urii hU?i -st on th Philadelphia J'Ö' .T huaior!.t of national
Kcii. m i'V I - T" - Tn?K n A, """"I ox, addre&aed the Notre
They scooped it up like it was Sleds were brought from attics, enow men appeared mysteriously, jnow battle were fought and the klddlea thoroughly enjoyed themelvt:s while It lasted. Old Michigan 5t. took on a wintry aprarance for a hört while. Wednesday, however, the street cleaning appearance before a warm sun and department got busy and with old of a warm sun the first snow, so far aa the down town treets were concerned, parsed Into history. Iarge wagon loads were scooped up and hauled away to be dumped into the river. Kiddle were not the only ones to be made happy by the heavy snowfall. Farmers near hero have been hoping for a cold wlnte-r with heavy snows and they looked upon the early seasonal snow as an Indication that their hopes would be realized. Crops, this year, especially potatoes and corn, wore not fo good as mlpht have been owing to the fact they were menaced by weevil and other pepts. A cold winter is calculated to kill the larvae that are hidden away In the ground, thus ridding the farmers of the troublesome insect next season. Abundant crops generally spells prosperity, so a hard, cold winter Is not such a hardship after all. So let us have the eiht snows an' zero temperatures if necessary. But as for the four-buckle galoshes, srosh COMMUNITY CHOIR TO HOLD REHEARSAL Many Applications Btiiip; Received for Admittance to Organization. A rehearsal of the Community choir of 50 voices, which Is to sing in conjunction with the South Bend Symphony orchestra at' the final concert of the series, will bo held Monday night at the Conservatory of Mueic. from 7 to S o'clock. Applications are being received daily by Mrs. Olive Maine, who k directing the work of the choir, for positions In the choir. Practically all the female parts have been filled but a few parts for male voices are still opr. All persons desiring to tako part In the concert must report at Monday's rehearsal, when the "Inflammatus' will be rehearsed. Moat of tbe members of the choir have expreed a desire to have It a permanent organization but whether or not this will be carried out depends upon the support which the coming concert receives from the people of the city. U; I enough Interest is shown to continue the work, it ts planned to GIRL INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH Hurt ulicn Car is Struck by Another Machine. C. E. Rains. Plymouth. Ind.. reported to the police aSturday afternoon that his automobile waa considerably damaged and his daughter painfully Injured when his machine $ i was t:ruck by a car said to have bren driven by Joseph lies, 530 S. Chapln yt. The accident occurred about five miles north on the Nile road. Rains declared that he waa driving north and had signalled to the machine following that he was going to turn into the farm yard. He said the He.is machine disregarded his warning and crashed Into the rear of his machine, causing It tOf turn over ani throwing hLa daughter t into the yard. rk ai the driver of ! the Hfs machin failed to stop. The license number or the ma h- h -.ruck hIm W3, Tiana j 1T9101 This machIne. the police say, belongs to Urs, vestlgating the case. They are in Turkey free, Vernona. See page 317 13.
TOWN
cjal and luii. it in trie river. BOOSTEISy SOUTH BEMD .; 2 7r X-:-;'-: . : :.;.r - Photo by Iiagby. joirx ir. pulkciikx. General manager, South Bend Floral company, active Kiwanian. NOTED AUTHOR IK TALK ON BROWNING AT PROGRESS CLUB Dr. Griggs Gives First of Se-i ries of Lectures To Give Second Nov. 19. Dr. Edward Howard Griggs, author and lecturer, appeared Satur day evening' in the first of his third series of lectures to bo given in this city at tho Progress club. Tho subject of this season's cour la "The Poetry and Philosophy of Urowning," and lat evening the speaker chose as his subtitles: "Th Life of IJrowningr: The Positive Message. Rabbi Ben lra," which were rather commonplace titles considering the lecture which fascinated his audience for fully two hours. Dr. Griggs related, in the choicest language of a scholar and delivered with tho consummate Fkill of an orator, tho philosophy of Browning as given through the character of Kabbi Den Kzra -and analyzed scenes which made clear to his audienco the gift of Browning and the greatness of his genius. Ho said: "This poet la peculiarly lilted for this modern age of study. Too strong was hia faith, too wide his vision for hid own generation to appreciate the worth of the man. In fact, Browning during the twenty years of his best creative work was appreciated only by a small audience but the poet struggled on with the faith that some day hid efforts would be "ri'"ii.u, tum iuuaj nt sianus as the most fertilizing mind that the English havo produced in the last one hundred yeara" Element of Pathos. The element of pathos was not lacking in the brief sketch of the poet's life. With rare delicacy, Dr. Griggs touched on the tested high n-umeius oi tne me or Browning, of his marriage and the crisis that gave to the writer the very art of uniting the body of expression to the soul of itiKini j him that lofty height in literature, i "Browning has one qjality that j makes the greatest of masters all that he taught, he lived "-.iicnug K - ...... l . i . - .,
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lu,Jl uaa l"e IKt rc'?ul oi ni3:h,,id yesterday afternoon at the
y .ears ot uejirtssion wnicn xoiiowed the death of his wife, Elizabeth Barrett, tne writer, ne strove to keep that 1 touch of optimism, inspiring his love of life and liprht even thoug-h he stood in the dark." Dr. Grlgga dwelt on the fact that Browning was one of the few great poets who presented the consoling truths of life, and pointed to "Rabbi Ben Ezra," as the highest expression of the wisdom cf old aire and the grandeur of death, concluding: "We face the night fearlessly because the day has been worth while." Dr. Gri?gs will pre?er.t his second lecture on the eveniner of Nov. 10 at the Progress club. II has chosen for his subject, "Music and the Spirit: Abt Vrgler." to Kin :p ciii:k swKirr. There are many good receipes. "Hooker" Sweet Cid r. made by th South Bend r.rewi. g Assn., is absolutely pure and u:i duiteratei. It Is made of hand picl.ed applet, filtered three time', a:.l then stored In big g'.aA lined tanks until delivered to your home ir gallon glass containers or 15 gallon paraffins lined casks. Ca!l Mnln nr.,1 ore-.. u. , vv .'Wiiii- uri lUi )bUI ICMI ,li. away. CIS xoTAitY runuc. Apply here for 1522 Auto. Motorcycle. Chauffeur Heinle plate. Bring your aerial, motor and title numbers and we do the rtst. Engel's Cut Itate Store, 401 S. Michlgan st., opposite Grand Trunk. 432-tf
FAMOUS HUMORIST IS TALK Oil "MILK"
T. A. Dalv, ?sotcd Column Writer, üntertaiiiä Students at iSotre Dame. the cele- " coiumn"Ledger." repuiation Dame student morning at 11 o'clock. He gave a lecture on milk. "The be-s: thing I know on milk ;s cream," were the opening words cf his talk. He then branched out on the subject, starting on the rnilk i of human kindness. It was an Illustrated lecture, consisting exclusively of Illustrations. Included in his address was a review of contemps. "Bert Leston Taylor, late of the 'iiicaso Tribune, was in my opinion the foremost as well as the flrst ' the columnists." Next in order he mentioned Don Marquis, on the New York "dun." Don Marquis' latest book, "Adam, Jpnoh and Cap'n Smith," waa used &a one of the Illustration. Daly lauded the Ideals of the originator of "Archie," and this led to a monologue on the person and personality of T. A. Daly. Daly traced his own career through the lean years as reporter and advertising solicitor whose motto was truth for 'truth's sake until he oame to the subject of hia own poetry. He likened himself to a voice crying out through the haze. "For Goodness Sak" one of the greatest pieces of humorous verse since Mark Twain, was dramatized by Mr. Daly, e rendered it with an accent impeccably Italian, and the felicity with which he handled other dialects established his reputation on the Notre Dame campus aa a linguist. Mr. Daly left South Bend late Saturday night for Chicago. HOLD OYER ffiAHY CASES IN COURT Lee Rankin to Be Given Hearing Nov. 17 Score of Cases Continued. Tho case of Iee Rankin, former proprietor of the Dreamland Gardens, a restaurant and alleged resort on W. Divi?ion st., charged with failure to pay wages of three former employes, was continued until Nov. 17, by Judg? Omacht in city court Saturday. Since hl3 arrest, Rankin has sold out his restaurant business. Cther cases disposed of Satuurday and the charges are: John Sule, receiving liquor from a common carrier, change of venue, case assigned for Nov. 15; JLoula Johnson, unu?'fulrninufa?!üro ,liP'uof f" e-uio, iiuiy line: aiikc r-iue, umawiu possesion of liquor and receiving!
liquor from common carrier, con-ir "Ali nA Di-w A nA tinued for re-hearing before SpeclaljöO IVlßtl JT t U'ÜI CICCL Judge Bomig, Nov. 14; Mike Tezro, . TT7 7 unlawful manufacture of liquor for! ) I31JV1110 W'PPW
purposes of sale, continued to Nov. 15; Peter Xylkos, unlawful manufacture of liquor for purposes of Kile, continued to Nov. 14; George Wicki, unlawful possession of liquor for purposes of fsale, change of venue, continued; John Terencz, unlawful possession of liquor, continued tor Nov. 14; Wendel Honrath, unlawful possession of liquor, change of venue granted; Elizabeth, KorUocz, unlawful possession of liquor, contlnue-d to Nov. IS; Julia Patravctz, assault UDon Mary Bella, discharged upon motion of state; i John A. Kohler. obtaining money under falso pretense from victor Dhaineno, continued to Nov. 15, under change of venue; William Jones, grand larceny, continued to Nov. 19; John Arch, non-support, continued to Dec. 1; William C. Jories, nonsupp'ort. continued to Nov.- 19: Blanche- Williams, violation of health laws, discharged, on motion of state; Burt Szura, unlawful possession of liquor for sale, continued to Nov. 16; Jerry Moore, jr., unlawful possession of automobile, continued to Nov. 16; Fay Ward, driv ing an automobile while Intoxicated, i x,. o,. um,, -n .! ner. unlawful possession of liquor for sale, continued to Nov. 15; Julius Muhzlk. unlawful po?sess!on of liquor for sale, continued to Nov. 16; John Schlecht, driving automobile while intoxicated, continued until Nov.
13: Joseph Bay. defrauding!"""'" l'J -t....
j hoarding house of TUlIe Frazle, dis charged on motion of state; A'.yan rd i R;Chev. exceeding speed limit, j and costs. i ; t, j j. ni $1 For Annual Conference A meeting of the executive com mittee of the North Central Indiana j scnooi leacners association was School Administration huildinpr to ! make arrangements for the nevt an nual conference of the association. A number of names were propost?d as speakers for the various educational branches at the next conference and plans will be started at once to obtain speakers and designate torics. The books of the secretary and trensurer were audited and approved.
Prize Winning Potatoes
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That people are quick to grasp the superior and unusual qualities in food products, regardless of variety, was attested during the last few days by the hundreds of persons who Inspected the exhibition of home-grown potatoes displayed in the windows of Robertson Bros.' store, Mb higan st. J. IV Shively, German township, won the grand champion prize. He is among the pioneer growers of seed stock in St. Joseph county, whose products equal the celebrated varieties raised in states famed for superior tubr production.
Elements Fail to Halt Activities Of Auto Thieves
t . 1 c in Instead, Supposed DeMre to ; Break Record Causes Theft of Four Cars. The elements failed to halt th activities of the auto thieves Saturday night, but on the contrary neemed to furnish them with a desire to at-, tempt to eel a record rcr tne num ber of cars stolen In the city for one night. Official reports at police headquarters showed that a total of four machines had been stolen from , various localities in the city between j the hours of 7 and 9 la: nUht. i The flrst victim to report Iiis lo?s j to the police was B. It. Myers, 311 Horatio ct. His machine, he told j the police, was stolen from In front i -.f Vi t F.eMr.nrA II further utAted : that he was eating supper when he heard someone tampering with hls car. He said he rushed to the front , v. , 4 Ui tOMV ,4.V.. .-w - - - ' ,v, r.rv tt Hon .hp iJWK Wii IliO liuiid J tMf "ctonnp on ihn cas" ani made I rrnnA Vita Pinc Th machine was I VVM t a Studebaker Big Six. Indiana Licence No. 69S16. O. P. Cornell, 133 E. Jefferson blvd., next reported the theft of his Ford sedan. Indiana License No. 237425. He said that the machine was taken from a parking place on E. Jefferson, near St Joseph st. Pw. P. Kizer. 71S N. Cushing st.. had his automobile stolen from in front of the J. M. S. building. It was an Oakland car, license No. 13S1. E. Piowaty, 917 W. Coif ax av., also reported the theft of his Studebaker Dig Six machine. Form South Bend Unit of Child Conservation League Announcement of the organization of a local charter of the National Child Conservation League of America to be known as the South Bend Circle of Child Conservation was made Saturday. Organization was effected this week with Mis Evelyn White of the national committee directing the formation of the local unit. Mrs. Edgar H. Myers was elected to head the local circle, and Mrs. E. C. Lee was elected secretary: Mrs. F. II. Allen was named vice president, and Mrs. N. Alt, treasurer. Other officers elected were: exchange bureau director, Mm. C. N. Shaffstall. and prefss reporter. Mrs. E. A. Schaem. The purpose of the national organization is to provide mothers with an opportunity for cooperation and systematic study of tho meth ods of child training. The local charoas oi emiu iraimng. A c i ter plans to meet on the second and at 2:30 o'clock at a place to be an nounced later. The next meeting of the unit will be the get-acqualnted meeting or social meeting when Mrs. Myers will entertain the members at her home. 723 W. Colfax av. i " ' ' At Police 'Hotel' South Bend provided lodging for 65 "knights of the road" in its new municipal shoring quartern during; the first week, according: to the re port obtained from Officer Charles Dunning, who ha charge of the establishment. The "free bunkhouse" was opened a week ago last night, and since that time "unfortunatcs" from all sections of the country have taken advantage of the hospitality of the city. In the majority of cases tho men have immediately "drifted" out of tuwn after a one night stay, but a few of them have succeeded in locating work here. The men who havo landed positions are being given "free" lodging until they are able to get enough money to pay for a private room at Home of the various rooming hous of the city. A number have secured temporary work doing odd jobs. In all of the MW the men tell n radically the v u; - - - - - - j same story, claiming they were! ,,o.,, n Srtntri Ttenn neraus or 1 U 1 I. Vi k-V w v- - - - - - , reports of the good chances for em ployment. Turkey free, Vernons. See page 317 1 . ' , r r? j . ,; , t Conduct English Classes j The Board of Education an- ; nounces that classes In English for j adult foreigners, both men and wo- j men, are to be held every afternoon in the high school lunch room, from 2 to 4 o'clock. : Cla-Fses will be arranged for other hours, if desired, or Instructions will be s-Iven in small groups by appointment. The daytime English classes, which have been in progress at the I Washington school for the past six : weeks, will be held at the high school, starting this week, for the , convenience of the students. J A special class for maidi will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays If there are enough applicants. Camel, Lucky Strike, Piedmont.1 Chesterfield and Spur cigarette. 2 for 23c. Er. gel's Cut Bat. 4 01 S. ! Mh:?"r. l""-tf
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C ftgg. SggJS ; About 5 o'clock yesterday after- j noon the apparatus from th fir j department hes-duaners was called) to extinguish a e ight blare, caused
ky an overheaed furnace pipe, at lh, hcmo 0, c w nr.Jebrand. 316 N. Taylor ft. No damage was done. An unusually attractive window non Clothing compar.y. S. Michigan st., featuring underwear of the Stephenson underwear mills. The li-play was arranged by Edward P. Ward, the raw wool u?ed in the' manufacture of the underwear being employed in such a way as to make the window an unusually at tractive one. LIIAVIS Li PII1IN. Funeral services for Lewia U Pipi P wno ajea 'TT Zr i i at the residence n Lydick this after-, . on a ,3 t, 0 Cl0C .R1ev'11F;RU I ,ouns ofneiating. Burial will be in, I ... , -.1 J 1 , . - I..IJ Mount Pheasant cometerj' I. iirr fnl cfie1rOi! Funeral services for Harvey F. erKey, 92 5 S. Ninth ft.. River Park, will bo held Sunday mxirnln? at 11:30 o'clock, nine milts south of Bremen at the Mt. Pleasant church. Rev. Helman will officiate at the services and burial will be in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Short services for the Immediate family will be held at 9:45 o'clock at the residence, 2315 Vine St., River Park. nVERY DAY SUGGESTIONS. A comfortable large laundry bagstorage bag and It can bo used for a dozen different purposes- in the regular Army Barracks Bag now on sale In th Home ware Department of the big Reimold store at 123 N. Main st. Purchase was made from a government warehouse. 317tf Y. W. C. A. NOTES The work of the Young Women's Christian association in foreign lands will form tho background for the program cf the weekly "vesper hour" at the association building on Sunday afternoon. Members of the business women's Bible class will be In charge of the meeting and will act as hostesses at the social tea, which will conclude tho afternoon. Different phases of association activity will be d discussed by speakers chosen from the class and special musical numbers will be presented. A general Invitation to both men and women to attend these vesper hours is being extended by the Y. W. C. A. and It Is expected that a large aud!ence will be present at Sunday's , wMch w,n begln at 4:30 o'clock. In order that those present at the Y. W. C. A. during the noon hour Armistice day ailght observe in some way the period set aside by Pres't Harding as a time for prayer for the peace conference, a program was presented Friday starting with a series of patriotic numbers played on the piano by Miss Isabel Blgelow, following which a short prayer was offered at 12 o'clock by Rev. G. W. Rench, of the First Brethren church. "America," played by Miss Blgelow, concluded the eervice, in which many unable to attend the civic observance at the Ulackstone theater participated. Basketball practice for Girl Reserves was Instituted In the association gymnasium Friday afternoon, preparatory to the interclub tournament, which will be one of the features of the Girl Reserve health program during the winter months. A large number of candidates for teams turned out for the session, which was in charge of the association's ! physical director. Miss Phyllis Wal kor. LIKJS CI I UR. you'll like "Hoosler" Sweet Cider. It's better; it's different. Made ot hand pieke-d apples, filtered three times. Delivered right to your home in one gallon containers or 15 gallon paralfine lined casks. Order some for yo tr cellar immediately. Call Main 780. 318 JOIN THE CROWD THEY CALL "LUCKY!" "They made the 'breaks' come their way!" Those words are often heard spoken after some thrilling athletic contest which was decided by the narrowest possible margin. An alert end who pounced upon a fumble behind his opponent's goal line and scored the decisive touchdown for his team, or a pitcher who backed up the home plate and stopped an outfielder's wild throw made the "breaks" come their way. These particular players are frequently described as "lucky" by supporters of the losing teams. In the game of life as well as In sport the man who pets ahead Is the ore who makes the "breaks" come his way. He eagerly takes advantage of seemingly trivial offer in The News-Times' classified s-ctIon that are overlooked by the casual observer. Then when he comes riding home in a splendid looking used machine or gets into his employ a youth who later helps develop his business he is designated as "lucky" by his neighbors. TOU start reading The NewsTmles' classified section today and make the "breaks" come YOUR way! GUARANTEED CANARY BIRDS Large selection of Bird Cages also Bird Seed and Supplies.
South Benders Ashed to Aid "Hungry Squirrels
The first fAll of snow ha produceJ the hardships nn prrvaler.t throughout the winter mcnths. I.-ite yesterday afternoon a family in the ! eastern section of the city was d:i oovered de ring from dr-r to door !n search of food. ar1 upon further invc5tI?it!on mmy more unfortunate fam!lis were found to be In the fame predicament. ) The family, consisting of father, j mother and three small children.! hid been .ub'Istlr.g upon nu. 1 crumbs of bread and any portion of: food that it may be their good for- j tune to come upon. II. A. Pershing, secret ary of tho South Bend Humane society. d!$-i covered the unfortunate Mr. and i Mrs. Ima Squirrel and states that many more families will be found during the winter months. In order to alleviate these condition among te fuirrel families. Mr. Pershing has agreed to buy any and all kinds of nut obtainable and asks the boy and girls of St. Jo?eph county to help him in this work. Walnuts, butternuts. English walnuts or any kind of nuts with shells cn are acceptable, and even wcrmy nuts will not be rejected. If you have an of the "squirrel food" to sell or give away, bring them to Mr. Pershing at L'03 . E. Wayne st. Many siuirrel families are starving and at least one bushel of nuts is needed at once.
SEEK 3IANDATE FOR plexi.'i t hi t will r.-.ake t r-'ud rf mt?q niirvniATv",!rs'!f .,m ,ni' v:;;r. v",:r
-UllJ. UlJl.jIl.'Vl LOS ANGELES. Nov. 12. A petlon for a writ of mandamus directlng Superior Judge Sydney N. Heeve to grant immediate trial or dismiss Via inAtmn. , . , . . the indictment against Mrs. Mada - lynn Obenchain, charged with the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, will be taken to the supreme court. torneys for the defendant announced tonight. The appellate court denied the petition today without comment. boy nxDs Lin: lx batiiuoom. CHICAGO, Nov. 2. Charles Willlson, aged 18, a high school student. was found hanging In the bathroom j at 13 home today by his mother, j When found he was attired in women's clothes. The boy Is tho third Chicago school pupil who has committed suicide by hanging In recent weeks. Dyed Her Faded Curtains and a Skirt like New "Diamond Dyee" add years of wear to worn, faded skirts waists, coata, stockings, sweaters, coverings, hangings, draperies, everything. Every package contains directions so simple any woman can put new. rich, fadeless colors Into her worn garments or draperies even if she has never dyed before. Jtut buy Diamond Dye.s no other kind then your material will come out riprht. because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to streak, epot, fade, or run. Tell your druggist whether thw material you wish to dye 13 wool or silk, or whether It Is linen, cotton or mlxrjd goods.
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AND ONE DOB
A Week Onfil Ghrisfmas DELIVERS TE-iE
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membered and take the burden out of Monday! Call for demonstration. See the wash er. in operation in the street car station window. GET IN THE Christmas Club Kow
TT1E BIG ELECTRIC 132 North
Turkey fr. Vernora. rag? 13. 317
Turkey fr Vtrnor. Se pr( 12. 217 Turkey fre, Wrr.orA psffrt 13. 217 ft mimm, Stuart" (rtlrium Vnftr II:irr a JnU. of Mttklfj the onipleior tlif KIiiI ou K.ir (irr. If ftrr r .ich n. -r. ! ro-j t.iXe ?tt:n,n' Cair)r-1 v'a:,'r tl-fr-,i:l IT :sc-Ter J t: f. ' 4 :aiir - v.:; .iii.l hit .-iü.i f.-! .it f
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WILLIAM 55 t3 Flowers ore directly j4J associated ivith love and lovers. Male your friends happy by a gift of Flowers. LLUMStJieloniST T i300outfc Ui ichi$an Street riv.. .-n'rtm 716 y Brtinsnf i i 1 ll 'V. H M Ö 5 t Join the Cofncld Christmas Cluh now. Five dollars down and One dollar a week delivers "TA Christmas. You have 1 further payments to 1 ki ,.t;i Fk l.t iere's a real opportuiity to give her a worth .hile X m a s present. .Vhy not make her happy with a CofHeld h-lectric Washer, a present that will 1 SHOP iain 1 nj 1 Michigan Si. S
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