South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 332, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 November 1922 — Page 2

2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1922

AUDMÄMCTITT

minimi miuu

HOLDS FORTH AS PRODIGAL MATE

HOME AWAITS YOUNG MOTHER AND CHILD

Declares Reconciliation Plain Have Not Rpcn Altered In Any Respect.

!n Mm-:!

rhv 5h ml. tat remain :n .M i.w.r.a.i-

!rrn cr ro nita h.pr mrtv;rr. Mrs. Gfcirlea II. Jl-n, to H..r."d. Mr. Trr.an N . 1. "w;o :y"l ft rather minor r'.-s In yr!r !-y in--tallment, de tn th fa-t thai hrr .lr. n new nriib"r of the rr.m-

:;.: e

her.

1 r.ot kr.nun v. hat hr off-rhang-in.T attitu-! toward the rron,,!:i. ti r n N -it this r artl-i'ar mmr.t. tv. a rrnt a I arg" T Tiler, of th

rar rmr.g

l'V

in propelling ror: l-:r hr "nr.r more" hu-

NT.W YOPK. Nov. 27 Frank

j Warrr n, Kur.Fn Cily, Mf . lawyer, ; nd hi wife, May gree J to adoit ! Mis J-rd m'.s .on, Francis, a. r. tp:y

youngster of three and a half veins. M 41 Jordan valted Impatiently on Kand wh'r? th author. ti had drained her. Jh Wuh ror.flder.i th r-rtMry vrouM adm.l Inr an l that then th four will live happily In Kansas City '.vh're ?ho ha vowI to "livo ilo.vn" h r cr.o mist-ike. Throughout ail litr twtimony l-f-ro a .sp't ial hoard of Inquiry, the refined youn? mother laid heavy emphu;s on her vih that r.o kujIc.on Itq -at upon the lawyer for her ' t. üao mt him when ho "was with ih l'nited Statin force abroad, eh -aid, and he symimthlzed with hor. Iatrr, according to M!.s Jordan, Waren told his wife and the latter V iTi corresponding' with her. "Iicth h? and his -wife are actmted hy a spirit of bene-vo'.nco in helping m." tho Png'.ish irl ild. "I have never teen Mrf. "Warren. I havft nj

37 SHOTS FIRED AT

SHIPPING BILL AND

6 HIT VITAL SPOT

STATISTICS

m.kki.(;i: MCIINSIIS lather Ilorrai! and Maude Pler.tz. both of Fouth ller.d. Charkrs Waiter and Ida Polf Loth of Couth Pe-r.d.

HIGH COURT HOLDS STATES MAY LEVY ON OWN PRODUCTS

lit. r, I ia !

a n

Mr!

Dm:,

w.r. IV.

l.m Illr.os J r.atinc. Th

an I o;

Kr c:

jr

4 ri

1 11

KS

(Ol H fiTh

CAROLINE M. ANDERSON

i:m r.irrir i:i,i.i:.v Mr,. i::.zar.cth Ci:-n

die 1 at Iut horn, in HvÜir.1

tnkn t o I h---r. it a 1 a',

II . n V : r i IS 73 and ran " IMIM)V. jcirs a 7". !! Ii!;i;;.-o::, u:f., .T r: .. Ii p son. I fin 1 Iiu'h, !

Mi.-h.. ! nar of II'.:- i : .

Nov

lio.vinir a shcrt iiint

Mrs. Larr. j. .-,r. was the dauKhtr oi

k-.r,,t .nrv. r.f tt'hlrh was re!"itiv to

n r- o r. n whih Jrhni

al'i "a fvix dir-tly !u to a;''-1! upon Mr. Warren that would ' ' ," ,f. a hnrt "wi-sh to rive me a r,ow

! ! nil

..,A-v. v. r. VrV John his not

v r f. r " v ! v n

however. TreventM Tinman

I start In his own heme,

"Khe mjm she will give me a place

n and ar.rvfr harratrr.l o;uo ooy. .ir ever mere tuen

from nnorjjing' altruism between two

,f

r.-rrv!':cr Otit h avowe 1 purposo o

K-dr? tr.ro, Judpre Mor.'rrom-ry .and havlnT hi? croi complaint for a dlvorro d!?m!."od. And it also kopt iiu- from having Pros. Jc!llon withdraw th appeal for a new trial .f Vf. i-itrnltv ca.en a?a!nt Harry

rouim. BEG IK UKA1UKG OF

piilok'.. th r.wly-arriven

women? Kurely the on chance of iiviny down my one m!.takond providir.ir for my little boy will not be denial rne." The mother said sho had parenU living in London.

OFFERS HIS HOME TO UNWED MOTHER

HELL 9 P HOKE CASE (Continued From Page One.) local representative for the commission. Mr. Rhodes was still be iri quKsiionetl when the hearin; wai adjourned until tomorrow. Much of the testimony today waa technical dealing with the acquisition of patent rifhtu and the development of the telephone art by the American Telephone and Telegraph. In response to questions as to the value of the A. T. & T.'s., experiments in wireless telephony to the Indiana. Telephone company, Mr. Ithodr declared that It was very possible that th!s art miprht be developed fo that any subs-criber of th Indiana Hell ni?ht he able to talk from his own telephone tl friends or relatives making an ocean voyage.

TIGER OF FRANCE AGAIN UNDER FIRE OF U. S. SENATORS

Mr

h-i a vry protn'innt fay .n nil of vw.l.iy's ".loincs." In fact It api'MP-d f'T a tlrno if hc was j,-o!n to supply the powder with wh!"".i til plan for a happy rconflüa'.on would tdown up with a thud. Arriving hre shortly before noon. (Iij-.ie's ser. whos. home I at Morgan Park. Chicago, took com-P'r-te rh.i of thir.irs. much to Tiernan's d'-ouiütur.', an-I made her f. r.t an n iur.ee TTi'-nt to the effect that -from here on ail publicity ceases." Th fd't'-r doiar" 1 that Tiernan had been "hoin? the limelight long f r.ougTi as a 4hro' and fnm now vn she wap rcoing to ?eo that (lus got a square !eal." r the man w"no hitherto hid had two women to consider now found that h had three. After denounoinc what .he termed his efforts to hide behind a woman's sklrt.s and ilsdg a bigamy chaig Mrs. Pulaski forbade TiernanV granting any more interviews and kept him a virtual prisoner in his own home. She personally superintended the Flarnming of the door in the faces of all the reporters who visited the residence, telling them with .a somewhat cryptic humor to "go Interview Harry Poulin." Mrs. Pulaski Faid Vi' ill fn r K nr Tk1'r1v sn-f ttrirt-

ly taboo. intirrjLtlng that if there was Conflicting Debate LnllVCned

any. she was oing to bo , charge jjy Interrliplion Qf Ncgro

Spectator. (Continued from Page One.) Ch menceau'.s "argument that America errr-d in not joining tho League of Nations." The Montana senator also deplored what he said were ''expressions of sympathy fur dermany" by Sen. Hitchcock. "Ilvcry dollar laid on Germany In reparations should be? collected and I have no sympathy with the whin-

WASHINGTON'. Nov. 27 (Uy I. inf, J "ny asaln.t France M iiaid Stn. Myens who pictured the ... b'.) The admission of Nancy j former kaiser as "feasting and mnkJordan. your.cr unweJJM motnef. Jn2: Trrry because the allies have and her thrt-e. y,ir old chil l. to , boon t00 Ienienf with Germany, the. United Sra.tes was ordered today .-Thrro Ls no manner of doubt that by the. Immigration bureau of the c.ermanv Is preparing to wase andepartment of labor. ; olhor war on FrancCt he asserted. M:-.s Jordan v.li not be permitted s,,n Owen expressed sorrow that to leav. i:i::s Iand. however, until c m.-nceau. Idoyd-Georg and others .-he has dep.tt-d bonds of $.".00 al the ,,eace table had "wrung concadi for herself and the child. j regions" from former Pres't Wilson The surety bon .1 for the child will and caused resentment in this counrequire that it must atfnd school. try with sentiment resulting In re

ihe ca reacned the department I jectlon of the Versailles treaty.

anernoMi aner tue spec.al '

Effort to Hasten Amendments Successful Bill Beaches One-Third of Journey. (Continued from Page One.) th government from not .s.s than 4 percent to r.ot Us than 6 percent flat but failed. An amendment by Hep. Blanion, Democrat. Texas, providing that no government employe should be interested financially In the purch..e cf government ships was paed with but litt! opposition. Out of many offers, Pep. Drtvis Tennessee. Democratic member of tho merchant marine committee, got through an amendment providing that prospective ship constructor, borrowing from the shipping board revolving fund, should pay not less than 4 1-4 percent Interest, instead of 2 percent, a9 stipulated in the bill. Pep. Dickinson, Republican. Iowa one of the farm b'.oc leaders, failed in his c-fTort to have farmers exporting productH put on all fcuri with shippers receiving an income tax rebate. Hie amendment was offered to the income tax rebate section, which was later voted out. The provision in the hill stipulating that one half of the total number of immigrants admitted to the United States should be brought over in American hlps was attacked, but it remained unchanged.

Hi. hart?, a .-on. at

I'.IHTHS. Mr. an I Mr.-. Otto 1 1813 Wilber Nor. 20

Ipworth hospital. Mr. and Mr.- Frank Martin, South IJeni. Nov. 2 4. a oMt at Ppw-.rth hospital.

supreme

Trihunal I'phohl;

enn?ylvani;i in Anthracite Coal Deri-ion.

Caroline Mar;-

.nderson.

"A O

( C o n t i r. u e I c n I '

0:-.)

ln-,p.!K up -r.

MOVIXt; I'HKMITs. A. I?.?kov.-5kI, 1212 Dunharr. st. to me - v.

Cora Sloeum. 730 Meade Pt. to! f,,r "

1207 N. Olive st.

upon the- I x. -r ;a

ioy be .-aid

) 1 A' s to

c o v, crs p 1. d-'H-rds

i r. ;. : ; e

1

Kdson Kutror. S?l N. Mi:h!?.n st. to 1147 H. Dayton ?t. P.ynaldo Go.. CI 2 11. Sample st., to Chain O'LaKr.s rd. Louis Ceccr.cz, 3 IS Chapln st. to 4 40 Chapin st. Pen Hennion. 1302 Franklin st. to 1217 Franklin st. W. I", lleaslcf, 315 Eighth ft. to 6 30 Smith t. C. H. Fisher. C13 K. Dayton st. to 303 n. Milton et.

COPS BLAME RUM RING FOR DEATH OF AUTO DEALER

Kan.ai Lawyer and Wife Actuated hv Benovelent Spirit, Alien S?ys.

Case of Wealthy Chicago Man is Now Being Probed by Police. CHICAGO. Nov. 27. (Hy U. P.) Operations of a gan? of bootleggers were probed by police today a.3 a possible clue to the unraveling of the mysterious murder of "Handsome Joe" Lansu, millionaire auto dealer. Tho wealthy automobile man, who was shot and killed from behind in the rear room of his garage, is now believed to have been a victim of the leader of a ring of bootleggers. Lanus, according to authorities, was financing the whisky ring of which the man sought is the head. The bootlegger engaged Lanus in a violent quarrel ahortly before the murder, police eaid, and elisapptaied suddenly after the shooting. Lanus is said to have itccused the I ootlegger of "double-crossing" him in a financial deal, and with threat

ening to expose him without disclos

ing his own connection with the ring

Authorities were also searching

for a luxurious apartment, which is paid to havo been maintained for the entertainment of women guests. lanus had numerous affairs with women, whom he is believed to have entertained with clandestine lavish-nes-s in the mysterious apartment which the police believe will disclose important "leads" to solution of his murder.

Boy, J5, Dies of Wounds

When Shot Accidentally IUI AZU Ind., Nov. 27. Mont Eckert, age 13. pon of Mr. and Mr.. Josn Fckert. living near Staunton, was shot accidentally and killed, by John "William Houk. age 14, son of Hiram Houk, of Staunton. They were hunting near Cloverland, Clay county, at the time of the ae-cldent. Eckert nnd Houk, in company with other boys, were Just starting Into a fiedd to hunt rabbits, when a gun carried by Houk was discharged accidentally. The charpe strack lockert is the right side. Ho was ptandincr within 2 0 feet of the shotgun when It was discharged. The boys took Eckert In an automobile to the Rawley hospital here, but ho died on the way. The gun that Houk carried was known to 1 defective, as it was discharged accidentally on a hunting trip last Tuesday. Eckert was prominent in athletics in the Staunton hiprh school, and played on the basketball team of the school. He i survived by his parents, three brothers and two fisters. He made his home with Edward Morris, his grandfather, at Staunton.

1

e

A fax upon nrticlrs i: that are d'";::r.-d f'r u.--e Jäte'-, h" said, "i.anr.i't a regulation of ir,t r.-'at-whether impo?- ! in th'a return frcm a inor.ep'.

cr in the doubt and elvi:: . s 1 of competition. Tho a ftato as a re-Tulaticn cf :r; commerce ('.. noc drpr. 1 u: degree of intefcrer.ee; it Is ill any degree."

a n

y .r cd! d lurhtrr of Mr. and Mrs. .A.fn-I Ar.Jerson. 12J2 S. Twelfth Iii vir lV.rk.. died o--terday J ;..'-rn!r. at l'1 oY!o:k. daih hav- ! i:.c foil. )vtd .m illr.e.-s cf two weeks ! with pn. u:::o:..j. ! Sh- w..s in Poricr. I::d.. S -pt !.:. li '. P.-.-ldo.s the parents -1;.-!l'.iv-s two brothers P.U5S' !, 10 e.:rs. rnd Leroy, t;ht yvars cd 1. i Funeral trvices w.ll b- held at !:!-, 11 ty Fineral home We lr.es lay ; ;:t'ternO' : it 2:j o'clcck. lie v. i Claud' Yomg ofT.c iitirc.

th '..i!'-1 Ahrahim and susm Stovr and ia born in South Her.d TO

"-ars iiso. residif-c hvre until after i We In

r ::'.art:ae :n--e her mar:.a?e s-he has liwd in Grar.d Papids and Hollar!. She leaves one daughter ar. J thr " ',::, all residing in Mi-h-:-an and the following brc-thers and sisters. Mr. C. D. D;beT, Mrs. J. Frank Kiln-. Mrs. F. M. Gardiner. J. C. ti'wr and Jams A. Stover. The burial will tako p!are in Grind Papids.

ar.dM.Ke utI .Mae H'-ra:l;. 1 M ra. L ' s ; r Fur.':a! . :

iv r ',

Fri-d-r: 2:uriai terv.

r. ' r f fr. r v,er. p. Ii ;- z ry lc. 27. - to t:.;- 'f-ur.fy I "

r f by his t.. t, r, Jer.r.'

:i-r.a; :..'. u'h. rs John s-'r. Mr

1 van H-.r ? irv.

v..!! 1 hei I rr .: . o'rlocic ' r 1 ."s , i.urch. Uev. W.- b . , -f. - latin ff. . 1 ; r 1 r' . e cerr.e-

r.' r. A ) . r e e

STIIPIIFX MOLNAi:. Stephen Molr.ar. 01 S. Chapin si.. ( 1 Sunday evening at Fpworth

TOKIO DANCING

THÜRS. AFT. AND EVE. TOKIO ORCHESTRA

1 te n the -al in

SCORES MISSIBG

IN SEA TRAGEDY

.MKS. 1 I.I.AI1IITH KIIMni.E . Mrs. Elizabeth Kn;ble. 44 V 0 u r s wiVu4 vmmiv u . iT

Id, wife cf Ernest Kemlde, P. P. No. 7 Miami .-t. rd . died at 1 o' clock e;;rdiy afternoon at her

, dcat.i hav;r;g fo.Iov. ed an :.l-: of two months with complica-' . Mr. Kemhle's fatlu-r died last'

Siturday. two days be lor the death of his wife. Funeral servier for the father. Chnrles II. Kemble. are to

held from tl.e r-.-idcnco thi

afternoon at

Mrs. Kemb

:am . e - s i i : l

;CA o'dock.

was born in Keeler, !

.Mich., Nov. 2?, 1STS. She moved tuj

tb.is city from Keeler 1 1 years aso !

j an 1 was married to Frnt Kemblej ; June S, 1D)7. Pesldes the husband' Belief Vessels BeCOVCr Tell leaves a daturluer, M.r. Putlij

.-lack. ih3 c.ty. two sons. Kalph i and Clarence, living at the parental home and two step sons, LeRoy 1 this city, and Harry of Knox. Ind. Funeral services will be held at j 1 ' o'( Iock Wednesday morning at j t!;e rfsMt-nro. Pew Meister offH- '

After Excursion Boat Sinks.

PAPC ELONA, Nov. 27 (lb- I. N. S.) Many litcs were io-t in tiio cip;2ing of f.n i-xcur.-h;n s-tcamer oft the Spanish -oan eirly today. Ten bodies were renven in a few hours by relief -e.c.-u'bs lo.t 70 ethers wer' missing. There win- SO passengers on the tieam r.

- - I 4b

$2

Fall and the world may rise and it will applaud.

laugh

"Weigh It In the scales of experience.

Uli im

U

PS

OIJ"iIH M( FAHTi.Ni:. Funeral services for Ollie May McFarlane. age IS. who died Saturday evening at IKalthwin, fcdlowing an S-mciiiths illness with tulerculos:?, will be held at 2: CO o'clock Tuesday afternoon at tho draco M. E. church with the llev. P. D. Peck in charge. Purial will take plate in Pivcrvitw cemetery. Miss McFarlane way born in Grundy. Ky., Jan. 24. 1004 and camto South Pcnd eight months ago frcm Ohio. She is survived by her

this

"The French leadershln is s-.lnwW

b.ard of Inquiry at Now York had ; isolating from the French governtoday rofu.-el admittance (f the;ment the sympathy of the world" youncr Pru-b.-h won.an. An irnrmdi-j h declare-d. "in spite of the fact ate ft ppoal was mad- by telegraph to that the American people have fe't tho department of labor, and the i a preit and sentimental friendship ! UN I-lard. boird was overrub-d. j for the people of France." i

;'":a:-,ny!"r".t''1fCKÄ OF PACKERS

IS Yt.l U.SA.CTIOXED

S ::ie b !i::.;ra?.,; I

;tal -;: : -u:h"; ':::'; I: To : r ." Ere '!::

alo

r; American

0

Atlar.'.a. 'Gute C

r.) to'.

CROWDS SMASH POLICE LINE TO WELCOME TIGER

.ty of

xpr te"? :-

P. Ctiuii re. -tor. 'The 'Athens f.

"Monument. :1 : Hub." -Ibanj

Amor. ca

(b'ontir.ued 'on Page One.)

-Citv , :

"ejae-. n City

s -

' 4 .

1

"Windy

Churches"; Puffcf the Iike": 'Palnntto C;ty":

City.'

j gr cf two j of l: elf is

large business concerns no: necessarily a ioIa-

stutute; where these

a-ar i ' lv,s worv rc mvokcJ. would (!?-

' ' 1 1 '-- ! r.. ss Ppj r..;n. 'T fv r.f r.rt I

..v-;v.:;; ,V ..:;rfc - '1.r;.v; , nna-s viewpoint rnk..on,

, , ... I There r.as be;-p.

; . t-"- '---of Pres't Harding's viewpoint other A . s. ...ctropobs of the U.','tMn th. s;n.rrv,nt nf 4wA

, ß , . . . . 1 .i ... " " ' ' - .......1. V V...W

v oi .v.; ,e ,.s

subsequent to the con-olida-

nc pronouncement

i,r:;..sv:...

Mem ph.

"HI:

t a i is M'.l-

vau,.'

..a:.-.v I . . Iran'. "C:e " Lbup.r C.t ::.n." "Tb. KniekT'-'o.;. ,'.' the We-b

City." -I.;.c:-.s cf ph. a. 'City rf "Quar C.tv : r'ltv." '-S.Pky !.rc ; r.'y- -, V '.t: "'; F: v.d-

S Uthörn Nw

vf . "Flour C:tv"; "City of Rov-k": N,v Or-C'.-n: C.t"; New York, y." 'Gotham" "M.anh.atM tr.-p.-b." 'Father r" ; Orv.ah.i. "Gat" C.ty ; r.it;e:::, N. J.. "Silk

A:r:eriv a

Ph:

..'l (1 e

d-

White House after the visit of Mr. Arm oar while h was In Washington to present h.s j.lan to Mr. W'alhiv'. At that time it wa.s Faid that th" executive, on the basis of information furnished by Mr. Armour cmvjM s-e no materia! objection to tho merprer. In his talk with the executive. Mr. Armour, it was ftatM officially, laid stress uon the cff-X't the recent business depression ha.s had upon the packing industry and stated thit

1 ':" t !:er;y Love-." j P.bV urg. "Iron !

P rt'.-.n l. Me., j a saing of approximately ten milr'lar. !. hr, "Pi se: Hon dollars a year couUI be eff?cti

if

"C.ty

Gi

"Fort : '; t n. -Flee'

Ci:

W. ri

::'-e. i, ate way rf Fr-lan 1"; St', hoi::?,

;.': St. Paul. "Saintly : ' :'; v.-,i;t Iake (":y, S S m Franc. :e "::y". s.i ..nrah. e; ., f the South"; Srar.;c C.ty"; Sattb "Queen l:;ngt.n. "C.ty v'. Mag-

through the consolidation. "Whether tho producer and consumers will benefit by reason of this expected saving if one cf the questions into which o.'iMala of the department of agriculture have been making in1 u r v

a

j

I r. w ; n tr v.'i-f:u:j

by a o.tor. Th hr ?b.- 1 ( n - i .' c :n r.

WHAT AIK)UT VOUIt GOU' sconi:? long, clean drive is r.ecessarv to

. fUmuel Morse 5er.t ! win a good golf tcore. What abou: an vxi rin.e.r.tal teraph , yours? You can make jusn as good

r.owj,mevage anr.ounc- a drie as the ether fellow. If you :r.r,tbr. f Henry Clay are strong and well and feeling fit. by th Wh- cenvrn- The rct way to be sure cf the lack mere wm telrrrapl-.e'! rf rheumatic pains that ccine with Is r W. -:-..: r. M.-.y middle are !s to take Ijir.i!on' Pre-

resrular sCrrtion 1 S-OS for the relief and May 2. 1 l.tytir.p benef.ts rromiftd. Th!s 1

r.ot a patent n:ediclne. tut was orlirlr.ally prepare, l by Mr. Iandon for his own u.e and is now offered to tb public at Jl. It is for pule at the Krurr.as Drug stores in South Pend. err. Michigan and Wayne. Mich!ra hr.d "Wihington and Main ar.d bolfax. In Mishauaka it can be had at the Ped Croys Pharmacy. If you prefer, mail orders are filled when

In lSf i: i '.- er a re. an-

. : ;: th" : - f'T Pre-' ! ! . . , a . i .i.. fron Arm-

1. .! 4 4. Ilov-fvr the : 1 1 le vraph n.s'rie v a.- . of that year. v. h n Prof

Wa.'h! r rt e n orrr.ol by t b-,rrarh'.r g to

Mr:

t Pa'!: TA'V. n .

: j r.r r

? at TVb'---tan. r. f God

Chicago Gives Clemcnccau Noisy Reception Upon His Arrival There. (Continued from Page One.) Kions of the Chicago of today and compared its skyscrapers and ricli dwellings with "yellow brick from

I Milwaukee" whi-jh he remembered. ! he was informed he had been made

the "eubjeet of another senate debato at Washington today:" Atonislicel nt Senate. "Aain!" he exclaimed with Impression of astonishment. When he was told that Sen. Hitchcock had challenged his Boston statement that all black troops hud been withdrawn from the Phine he replied curtly that the informa

tion ho had give in Poston was "of-i ficial." ! The only comment he would make: on the uproar that followed an at-1 tempt by a wounded negro soldier j to inject himself into the fenate de-i bate was with a shrug "That's no! business of mine." j The tiger evinced great interest in the dispatches. however. and seized the first opportunity to read' a sheaf of Associated Press "copy" , which was left for him. He sent; the Associated Props correspondent, word later he had nothing more toj add to his Boston interview. j

I The Interviewers asked him to' i comment on the fact that "Woodrow ; j Wilson had once written a letter in

which he. too. had charged that France was militaristic. j "It !s all forcotten." he declared.1 "That was centurle no." j He said he was looking forward' with great pleasure to visiting the former president at Waphlngten i next week. I AJked if he planned to talk In this country about the League of Nations he replied "I am ready." i

I But when the question asked; I him if he approved the League, he, I replied: ! "That Is a more complicated quo-, I tion." Clemenccau retired at eight! o'clock aftT his customary fupper I of oup. cheese, and five minute i eggs.

Here's an end to that Washday Bug-a-Boo Family Finish Service soft-water washing, everything ironed, at a moderate price ha3 put an end to wash-day in many homes. Have your washing done this modern way just once, and we are sure you'll never g back to the old-fashioned way of washing.

SUCK'S

LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING CO.

Phone Main 1 17

at nrttn

vonvn rri'n.i or tr. !n fr-t r u! m.esc-je. the lin- was tbe an ef the v. on: nation of

The total erjrface of the earth ! 19T.000.aCO nquare miles, and 140.OOO.OCVO of tht?e are corupicd by oceans, re-as and lakes.

Wla. ebene is ured In Greenland for rmtkln? boats and sledges.

K.

P-l

frr Pr. r rf the addressed to Iandon Drug Co.,

st. fcived is u dollar rarnei.

ut!i Per.d. adv,

tf.

Peep your face to th XraU

Faith the foundation cf .ociety. ! i lit who speaks evil will do evil. i

Sweaters smart and comfortable A warm, comfy sweater will greatly add to your enjoyment of these crispy, frosty days. We want you to see the new Knit Coats. A great assortment of heather mixtures, two tone effects and angoras. Priccs

$5 to-$1

1

"VITTS

r '. '- .-

107-109 S. Michigan St. 108 V. Washington St

KIO

XL vW ii

DANCE WEDNESDAY Ernie Best and his Orchestra

il

THANKSGIVING CLEARANCE SALE OF HIGH GRADE MILLINERY

.95 $4.95 $7.95

NEW SATINS NEW SILKS HAIR CLOTH Millinery Department T. S. GARLAND & CO.

lP COMPWi

Saturday Open JiU 9:30

Store Openi 8:30 Closes 5:30

New Items of Interest

f TM

ror I nan

ks-

ivmg and Christmas Giving

" J ' I ' ') ,

100 Hand Bags $5.00 Each For the woman who is particular this assortment of Bags will prove very interesting. There are medium and full sized Bags of Pin Seal, Beaver, Calf and Crepe Seal.

Imported Belgian Bead Bags $8.00 to $13.50 Unusual in design and color combinations. Beading exquisitely done. Bags For Children, 59c to $2.50 Fancy leather models in Black and all colors.

A Breath of Old California (See our Main Aisle as you enter the store) A most delightfully refreshing pound box of the celebrated Lyons' California Glace Fruit affords a real treat for those who enjoy the best finishing touch to the Thanksgiving dinner. One and Five Pound Boxes at $1.00 a Pound

tW'vV YtH W- K i

Our Greatest Assortment of Christmas Handkerchiefs In featuring Handkerchiefs, naturally we have given much thought and attention to the beautiful things such as machine and hand embroidery in colors and white; wonderful novelties in dainty lace edges; fancy boxed numbers for men, women and children. In addition we want to call your attention to an unusual showing of All Pure Linen Handkerchiefs

inc

h h

cm-

Women's and Children's

stitched all Linen 10c. Women's and Children's cord border and hemstitched a 25c Handkerchief 15c. Women's fine spoke stitch, J4 inch hem 25c.

25c

Women's very sh stitched 35c.

: thine new.

eer,

hand

drawn.

lem-

iomel

-25 c.

Wide one in hemstich

Women's all pure Linen, initial 50c and $1.00.

Plain hemstitch for men and boys.

50c, 6dc,joc and $1.00.

Beautiful hemstitch with assorted co rd. French roll hems. Stripe and plain or cross bar patterns. A very wonderful collection 85c to $2.50 each. Men's all linen initials 35c, 50c and 6c each.

Women's Holiday Hosiery Heavy ribbed Mercerized Sport Hose sightly and well made $1.00 a pair. Long Boot Silk Hose in dark Grey, Black, Cordovan and Camel. An exceptional value at $1.00 a pair. Embroidered Clock Hose of pure dye Silk with high spliced heel. Full fashioned. All wanted colors $2.00 a pair.