South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 342, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 December 1922 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 1922

J-rrh :! ri up;:' i-uld. :ty I ir-au. v.h;Ji .);.! th.tt "!!; (.!. ra! jT'-hi-l :t:. n 1 .r. !-r f Arkji.. had r -;ori.I th.it 1 1. ' Km KInx K'.an 1; ad f rjt;;nl a u!;;;-a:;i; a ua ! r. t !:iO"'iPhlr.4 r. Tfci. h- a..J. v .1 s i.--u.-I la I Arr:l ar.-i j.i ;u?d. Thrr -;u ai. (!. it Harry afcr t;- . y n (ar.n !;. 1: m lv I " I J

Th- u'f.-r-l ".ohf.:" .i',';' i!

,r-. .a ;u' i i n . T' vi. r : c 1 1

th" J. si f f th- tn-A'ury'i II j'- J'"i r. t ' r ': . Ik-:" ra!. '.f f r. t r r. 'I : n .' r.r, vvs K "d

wan:.! t -r.tutM. I.ut fa :!! Th-n I'.'- tr: ! to n.i :i V v. if ;n ! a'r. ):, aid Mr. II. II i r. -: - T r . 1 it ral r.j!:-l v -ra.: n.!' '.hoi", i'o'.h i m j "-.!! ur f r:na!'.y lut

tu u v.f- thrown nr. sLilit- laiUwn iM-li.iti. lr.'Ut. ia . '... .' A" York. r.hv "' I th rSI it. ' I t. v r .a Or.r.k in my lif lir.'K, I u.n.t' I I'."' ho J-.awl. arid D.f ha- r-'-i t"' !. (;: :r.r Jii.-'.i. half way through tlM- L ". .-, th h''-:c had rai'l.' i th4 s-it:c-i r-iatii-. to th hluea'i f I:.: anal ir.'in wi:h th jrd;ti'it.t'H piiru;Tiat.Ti !i n it'ri.t vurk tw.'.-rr.t. Oi.: or. c h liif v. a. ma l'-. OD J- jv.ir.t of .rd.-r i'' : ;. I'.'aritor. that It "Aas r.nt lüi'.ii'.riz' I !y !tu, th-hou--iij'ji. r.at d th; I'riAivnri for ur.dfr- cr-ary of th tr a-ary. at

'KIND FELLOW IS GONE AND SO ARE FURS WORTH $500 Ohio School JYachrr ()utIirkrtl Iv Nirr Man Wiio Dined Hit at Hotel.

"i,;:vi:i,Ni, i. ti.ir.i.iM r : 1 ' from II.

'. a -h'-ol ti-i:!i r.

7. An auo-I"ifty-hf:h .

Virinl i 5 -Via.

11.11 !-hroL l il w n I o a' n

rar uilh .-taniinK

at Murray a. n . for

t n.''' : i 'nii'-man urove i

..1.1. . . . I . , . I ; r, n t I

..rf.r... (ri. t t,ft rnen to ut, tcjUfcttes. because. .irt,

y..- Mur;tiiy. i: -'i hurry

.-o j:i

Mi- y, a ; ; h v. who t'.a'h

rifüi j.-rnd. i.t 1 in i o.j i I . t r

i roiin. i

4 am i !" in an !tar ar. l

to k.'h !) town In i

I .-hf ;;; iar, a a pt- 1.

At II. i'.rt:-Ji v. (!., ilf-f-r.lti . fur ;h h -ln 'I!, tli'- Ii. an :o!d 1;t ir.fr.fi tn .i,m It: would

Requires Brains To Flirt, States French Actress

I Mine. Sorel. Chic Expert. Ex-

poundr and Illustrates Coquette's Art. Ni;V YOKK. Dec. 7. It takc intenso lntd!!sfnce to make a cojuette, haid Madame Cecile Horel, r;otf d I rt-m h actrcts and worldfa rm-d f-rior.ont of tie art of flirtinfe. in an Interview' I. ere.

! "Most som-n.' paid Madame, foxj trottincr hr eyes, "tl ink a little ,; powder, a little paint, a lät of a 1 Kl'Ss'le and not so much of a h-aint, ; make p. co'i'iett. Wrong, yho must

be hrfght. "I would urs?e a?l American wo-

REBELS AYENGE EXECUTIONS BY SLAYING HALES

STATISTICS

Deputy Speaker Likewise Victim of Irish Dimension Severely Wounded. (Continued From PaR? One.) le..-- to hold out any prc-vrt hJii3

thar I'Lster v.ould unJei Intl-lin iiarliament and aiMed

thi thai

it helps to jret a husband; second, it VifT.a loi.t, )nl -iri! third.

' - " I often to set rid of him. In Prance

'courjuet' der.otis a laJy of the high-

a i--.tla.ry of $7.."0". holdlr.p that till" 1

Mr. Cm y d-:

conv-r.sa wanted to

Ii-! had a,

, to iiu'Kin? n:m

rh.-iM nJ .-, i.. -f T,..vr n;,i ''ronjrer. .Madame

to Mi-s MurphVvs horn- and she!woman ou,d do anythins: with her

type, her man.

to nukin Mronsrer."

When fche ha.-) captured s-he turns her attention j h'.m greater and

hinted that a

;l, rt. now- , i,rf,,.i,t tlf. ftir.s out of th.

car.

h'r.

r rr. a . n

i : s o n oil and a n 1

rt v.I'.l made to k ; t lio tho Lill hy oth.r r.-var.-.

tith

LAST EFFORT TO FIX REPARATIONS WILL BE SOUGHT

eyiS

iv.-fu- i ,. . r- ...i . tiu lney are

iM.-.n l r i , . a -.t f i iiM.-i.nM .nil80". he ald. osain rolling

r-i..,t .-, w'n'. ,rf i .,f owu tall bearing opMcs.

Tho ..utnisr a,-, wte.i linner V.p- "e! ani Intelligence, no man whom

fnro Koir.' lo a downtown restau

mirrors of

the rr"r with

a woman wi.-dns can withstand her.

rant he old ntl-nian herked the 1 furs at a do.vrtf.wn -hotel, and yhow- an amorous ei&h. a idelonsr glance ol Dif u acher the check. ! antl a Iretty ankle can capture a Dinner over itu-v rr tnrnpd to i man and I peak of men, because

where the auto was .uppo.-C'l to be ptrk'-d. The car was apparently

MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert Peters and Mary Denholm, both of South Bend. Emery Hegechis and Margaret Antics, both of South Bend. Joseph Flynn and Mabel Mell, both of South Bend. George Nicoloff and Ruth Henderson, both of South Bend.

Funerals

MARY E. RILAND Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E. Riland, 321 S. Carroll st.., who died

at her home Tuesday evening, will

be held at the residence Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. A. E.,

Monger officiating. Burial will be in Highland cemetery.

French Independent Aetion Likely if Allied Conferenec Is Failure. (CrnCnuol From Pap One.) of balancing h r bu llet and stabilirfnjj rnn mark, pe-nalt:'.i would be impf.. d. Tht' would include extension of or upat;ui ot the Fuhr and a customs onion around tliat territory and tli e-onn;ic exploitation and 'fiieral adminutftration of the Ithinela i.A. On th other hand, the Prit;.-li. rickf-1 by Italy and Uel-dum iiold, it i-4 iwlt.-i to ('invent the Prus-a Is meetini: un!e-n t he-re is a clear preliminary understanding on certain point which M. Poineare would !eavi for consideration at llru.t-. Thee are the fixing of a rt-weri abb um of id mnity arid tii- metliod of paym--nt; re-di.- ribution of the ixiyriients anions th- allies, cancellation of tii- allied ibits so far a n-:lile without affTtinj; Am erica. riM-theds by hi'-. Germany's finance.- ( an le rt-tr.ored und r alI.ed ci'iitrul and raisimr of a b an for ( I er ma r.y . Tii Ileli,-;. n.s liave frankly e-aid they will ro't iviin invitation- for

tlHi HrMKS (tiiili-rt-nrf-. un.Hs

th re ar hupos of its Min ers.

Hjri. -Jut a minute- he told her. "Til '.. back jut a- soon a I pret the ar. Then I'll ive you $200 for the furs." "I don't cur-.- he eve:- found 1 )n rar," Miss Murphey told police, "because he diiln't come, back."

NILES NEWS

.Il.i:s, Mich., Per. 7. Dr. Eddy, who appears at the Oliver theater in South Ibnd Sunday evtj.inj;, is a native son of Nile.. His forbeard s. -tiled hre in isi's. Ir. Kddy has l n an -.t ri-iv traveler, spending four ytars in India studying the occult art in which he has be-

after all that U what women are interested in. Even more Important than getting a husband 1 keeping him. Often it is more dilficult to los- him ihan to get him. 'Make sure of yourself and when you are, Fcuf! The work is done. Do you see" Once more she rolled a tantalizing eye.

the moment such question arose lie would refuse to remain premier. The only course to secure happiness in Ireland was fcr the north and iouth each to so Its own ways. Art' Anaiut South. The premier's whole attitude was against any accommodation with the south.. He declared the nortn-

i em parliament would have nothtr.

whatever to Jo with th boundary commission, provided for under an as'-eemcnt which ha described as a bargain entered into by the wronq people behind the back of the north em government. He admitted that if tho representatives in the northern parliament of the border couiuiea could arriv. at an agreement that something could be done here and there in the matter of tho border arrangement, he would not stand in the wav of

J approving such an agreement. I

He in:s:od, however, that noth-1

inpr cou:i he done in the way of br'nir.sr an amending act through the Prltish house of commons. bicause. "thanks largely to the Ulster delegation which went throi'gh the, Pritih constituencies prior to the ebctions, they had secured n majority for P'lster in the British huu.,t of common which wculd refuse to carrj' out such an act."

BIRTHS. Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaw Podek, 727 Warren st., Dec. 2, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Walenty Nowicki, 1339 Poland st., Dec. 1, a son. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Strauss, 1725 E. Ewing av., Nov. 23, a daughter.

BUILDING PERMITS. Two-story brick veneer dwelling, 305 Lincoln way E., Wilbur Hool, owner, estimated cost $13,500. Two-story frame dwelling. 1712 California av., Mrs. Lawrence, $2,- 500. Two-story frame dwelling, 918 N. College St., Mrs. Lawrence, $2,500. One-story frame dwelling. 2121 Kemble av., Kovach and Kish, $l,900. One-story frame dwelling, 1505 Kemble av., Kovach and Kish. $1,- 800. One-story frame dwelling. 1629 Franklin St., Kovach and Kish, $1,- 800. Two-story brick store building and flats above, 759 S. Michigan st., Rosie Hodes, $22,500.

MUSEUM GETS OLD STUMP. NEW YORK, Dec. 7.--The fossilized stump of one of the oldest trees in America has been presented to the department of geology of the American Museum of Natural History by the board of water supply of this city. The stump is 32 inches in diameter and two feet high.

Failure may be quite as important as success in character-making.

6l0V6

rT3

For Two Dollars You Get an Osborn Dress Glcve You Can't Beat Anywhere for Twice the Price

"I itald her

I th th think interviewer.

-s o,'

LOOK FOR DEALERS IN HUMAN GLANDS

come famous the worbl over.

He the

produces all his phenomena on

open stae in the full liht. Sir Harry Lauder was given a pleasant surprise ht're today as he

wa.-i pa.-sin tlirouh the rity en-j routo to South Pend for an afternoon and evening encasement, when he was pnsenttd with a spray!

San i ranciseo Poliee Start Seareh for Alleged ''Hell Hole' of Doctor.

heather by M. S. Peters, a local

V. . V PROTEST AGAIiSST EXPULSION OP GREEK CITIZENS

M'.'ntinU'd frami Pane or..-.

llorist. who att.nh.! Iiis rard onj wliith was written this sentiment,! "A wee hit of heather for luck and good cheer." .More than 2.o delegates are ex-!

pected tu attend onferen e f

which opvns at the Methodist church on I liday evening and continues until Saturday evening. Pro-

j niiuent work a s amonu; young peoj p'.e will be present. J I r. George I. Vt iter's b-ntal ofi !'. w.-.s i(iith-d last 'vt-ning and jal'out "in iohl taken. Nothing I !.- of V.illle was miss-d. I Mrs. Maurice McPouabl and

Mrs. M. Purdy, have ruturne!

Mass., and

.SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 7 Although placing little credence in the charge a policeman was .started for an alleged "heil hole" in the vicinity of San Francisco at which human fc.'"'id.s arev bought and told. The charge was made in a typewritten letter received by Police Judge Lyle T. Jackn, and signed by V. (.. a vktim." Tim latter claimed he hal been induced to go to thf home of a doc-

the young people's1 "r in a closet automobile anil ws Ihrricn county! there made the subject of extensive

experimentation. The letter reaa like a chapter from Poe. describing a basement room where he saw thref raving mad men chained to tho wall-.

nice

I from a v isit to Holyok

i iitii negotiations n la- ' "tnrr i-utus m tiic e.is

t-xcti.ii.L'-- of pojiulatiim

dancer tli. tivf tu the

nd prison rs of s a i . The former Gr ek premier. Venijclfis ilec!aid h- woahl iot zn any reen i nt vv!ierc!y his fclluw iti2ens would he obliged to have th c;ty whr- they , id rs:d (l for nturis and 1; id loi;e so mu h i'r th prosperity rf all. He madu it b ar that the Greek residents voubl accept the exchange plan-, jnly on -on-lition that the Greek r--id nts u r. permitted to remain in t'on-tanti-nile.

The Grv

i e 1 e a : i o n

fatemtnt that the holy s'e'.s

u d api

A movement to provide a new hotel for Nib-s, is to be revived under auspicious circumstances, it developed today. Recently such a niovertif nt collupstd but th' present P.-omotors. who aiv experienci-d hot-l nan. Will ennsid'f iliffereot loans than ?ho--e formerly considit d. in that the proposed building would be more of a commercial proposition, the building to contain

a n i: in it v of would in-ure a

I V T1U-. Mr.s. llarrv I

SCORNED WIFE GETS $165,000 JUDGMENT P.FKLl NGTON, Vt., Dec. 7. (Hy A. P. A jury of farmers todaj' set at $4G.00U the damabes due Mrs. Imrrit S. Woolhousv from her wealthy parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Loreiizo F. Wood house, of NewYork. Sh had sued, them for a million doll-ars. alleging that they had alienated the affections of her youngluisband, ('. Douglas Woodhouse, v ho is now at Ueno. Nev.. seeking divorce. Tlie award is on i of the largest ever returned in such cases. Oaunscl for the elder Wood houses

tor' rooms v Inch i inimediately moved that the verdict

TRY TEX MEN FOR ALLEGED MURDER OF MUSE DIRECTOR (Continued from1 Page One.) house. When she looked up the figure slouched away. Shortly after this incident Wiley left the Melton home, according tu Mrs. .Melton. Within a few 'moments there were shots fired. Her husband declared that Wiley wa.s probably shooting at a vicious dog, but when these shotü were answered by rapid firing, auch a noise as automatic pistols might make, she and her husband ran to rhe front of the house. Mrs. Melton swore that she saw thre men running from the scene, and that .she recognized defendant Ligon. he being partly in army clothes. The state will finish its case with the examination of several new witnesses tomorrow morning and the jury will get the case by Saturday, it is believed.

MOVING PKIIMITS. Joseph Jakobowicz, 6C1 Kosciusko

st.. to TAÖ s. Harris st. W. P. King. f"0 N. Fmerlck to 1020 Dewey a v. J. A. Moore. 74 2 Lincoln w?y to SI 4 F. Miner st. Duey Scott. SIS K. Miner St., 1147 Cleveland a v.

st. E.

Deaths

MRS. ANNA C. SPYKES. Mrs. Anna Catherine Spykes, 25 years old, of route 3, German township, died at Epworth hospital at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, after an illness of two years. Her husband, Harvey Spykes, and the following brothers and sisters survive her: Mrs. C. D. Woolman, South Bend; Richard, Joseph and Jacob Schoonbeck, Mrs. L. Peacock, Edward Fisher, Dick Fisher, all of Muskegon, Mich. Mrs. Spykes was born at Muskegon, Mich., June 3, 1897 and she came to this city about a year ago. The remains were shipped to Muske gon for burial on the Michigan Central at 7:35 o'clock last night.

AUDITORIUM Today the Auditorium is preent"One Kmpty shell." .a western picture that everyone who enjoys a good western drama will want to see. "One Empty Shell" is a mys

tery piay ana contains such mys

tery, action and suspense as

very seldom sex in this type of photoplay. To be sure there is a hero, heroüne and a villian, but which one of them, or rather, whether or not it was any of thorn that was responsible for ,,the empty khell," or which one of them was responsible, you can only tell after you see this I icture. A comedy. "The Golf Pug," is also being shown.

THEODORE HULTGREN. Theodore Hultgren, 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hultgren, 119 E. Bowman st., died at the home of his parents at 7:45 o'clock last night, death having resulted from six weeks' illness with pernicious anemia. He was born in Chicago on Aug. 26, 1903 and had come to this city with his parents 14 years ago. In addition to his parents, he is survived by two sisters, Hazel and

Eleanor, both of whom live at home.

He had been employed as a bookkeeper previous to his illness. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.

large i he

al from

in b. half of

sta ntinople t'i.lll illfll 11

th" Cfiristians in ou-

vvas not bused on Gte1 1 ion j u! t on o)is-i .t -

tions by various r pre- mat tv es that the Grks v-re h i!)g m I s t r ;i f 1 . Turkey should b.st. n to this h:t;h

plritual authot:t." m nt. "anil T.i K no s ir- the i'hristia ri Tu: k' y."

says the .i-iirei to

Latere as -

, te.I to a

weeks a-o. Mr. an I Mrs ":'. ago a t te n. sliow. Joveph ain rable "o!'-iil W. A . at the

comparatively large i he St.'t aside.

The iurv was out 40 hours. Of

has returned ! the S465.O0O awarded. J 400,000 wa

lo-.-i) where she s uhmit-1 given as actual damage.-? to the -t rious operation three! young wife, and $63.000 as a pur.i-

j tiw award. Oscar Wyant are in The nmiance of young Wood houso i;-g the l;ve stock i with t!:e "juior little girl" who lived ' n xt door was fair ly familiar to was reelected Ven-! Purlington peopl before the trial.

of N;les Camp. M

annual meeting held

population of i 1 ist ev cr.in.

G. O. P. SHIPPING IUI.L STIUKES SMOOTH WATKH WASi UNv'.ToN. P.c. T.--(P A.

1 adic.i :ra::-.:i s.

i -T J'. t ' " h 4 1 r l !!. .'

1 a 1

r . : I to hi mitt

xpr .' - .! r po: iu l ltur 1 i v. p; ' o a i b. i'f of th the ho-'-e

.-poll-. c; '! : mtrt. t .' t.-. ci-tc :i.

' i " g o i a .-

. 1 1

s : 1 1 o 1 1 , . i . i'

c ninit-i i'o t i n ' i s '.i'l

:" tli ' a t.iv oral it w o u! i b v o'

At a .! ; "i.r n im r. I i n t a: i i.i I 5 - t - :i l u I . t a " 1 . . .- 1-iU as it u as pa-.- .1

' c. The ; in.c;pi! ii poa . ; 1 a 1 d i.o it i 'i tic oi:'-.'!o.t:.-''i

.1 ;iu a.-l - t'.'c 'if - :r-

;'U a !.- w i-a n

7Vi Xcst Is Key In Ohio 11 omaus Success

'On Epg-Raising Farm

in which was retold the circumstances f their meeting at a college prom, the courtship and marriage while Woodhouse was at an army camp i" 1'JlS. and their separation a little more than a year later. She barged her husband's parents r-riubb'-d her.

Spirits Will Tread Board Sunday Night at Oliver Occult science and the orient are always associated together, and it there is a country where the learned men have really found the means of communication with .those who passed "Wyond the bourne" it is probably in India, tdnce the denionhtratiori3 made there are surticiently mystifying it is said to leave th? scoffer undecided as to whether tr not there can be "anything in spiritualism." That there is something in spiritualism Dr. Eddy, who has been in India, says that he will demonstrate beyond the point ot contradiction at a seance in the Otirer theater Sunday night.

ARTHUR J. PARE Arthur J. Pare, 65 years old, died at his home, 1102 1/2 W. Colfax av., yesterday afternoon at 4.22 o'clock. He had been ill with a complication of diseases for two months. His wife, Rebecca, and the following children survive him: Floyd A. Pare, Grand View; John A. Pare, Hector V. Pare, Mrs. Lucille McCullough, and Mrs. Margaret Zangere, all of this city. Mr. Pare was born in Quebec, Canada, April 30, 1857. He came to this city from Donaldson, Ind., and had lived here 19 years., and during that time had been employed at the Studebarek plant. He was married on Dec. 24. 1883 in this city to Rebecca Wolfe. Mr. Pare was a member of the Colfax Camp, M. W. A. The funeral will be held from the residence Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Highland cemetery.

Get a PaJr Today The only thing lacking In thfi wonderful-value glove Is bait " No

Osborn gfi

i rl.1 . ' -A r

[image]

Old

Santa

Sez---

Lined-Unlincd

TKi. ! Fine a Dress GIotö at You'll Ever Want and is Only $2.00 loud etltchlng, no dndads. juit neatnc8B. quiet style, honest material and workmanship and, above all. a price of two dollarH today. Tor the holidays, for every clay'th year around. We will pat this remarkable Osborn Dress Glove against anything- on the market 'and at two dollars we'll have your glove trau for all time. Try on a pair. Married men will leave It to the wife. Made of penuine imported cape to outwear two pairs of any other material. Osborn makes Auto (Hoves at $3.00 and special $1.00 gloves or mitts for trainmen, truck drivers, ou.door workers In all' trades, of real horsehble, built for hoript, lasting4 service, and will htand tha roughest outdoor work and weather. He pure to psk for Osborn's $2(0) Pareain Press Glove at any of these stores: Adler llrother. Ir.-109 S. MWliijcan St. Simon Collen, WW Lincoln Way Yet. E. A. 1 ihlier. 1 . MUhiran M. I'urrWrl ncrr A: Tarlmitn, Wii W. D'ul-lon. r.utotfln A Herluu, 13 . Mhhijfan t. S. (iutstein. lll. W. ahliintiton Avt. It. II ur ic h. IM N. Midiisan St. . V. Korpul & Son, 113! W. IMvUion St. Krakow Itpt. Store, 1321 V. OiiMnn St. ( . I.. Terkry, r V. WasldnKton Ae. II owuril Slirup, I? . unliin t tun .e. A. Zawli.i. I isti W. Division St. MUliauuka, tiiillana. Ideal lot he Shop. Vl.l Lincoln Way Kast 1.. M. Alexander. Ill Lincoln Way W e-t. K. Ie Mee.ter, iV.l W. Ttli. A. Kl.erliardt. -MC. N. Main St. MIliawKkn luttiiTi. 107 N. Main St. M. .NeviJ. 311 . ?laln .St. A. I'izer. 2?.-, S. Smith. A. S. Wlney. 123 Lln.oln Way West. ! A. I llman, 115 S. Main St.

Men's Christmas gifes really should come from c real men's store like Perkey's. For fashionable clothes, for warm overcoats, men know that Perkey's can't be beat. For gifts this year that will really please him, whether it's Dad, Brother or a friend, you won't go wrong on anything you purchase. We're Featuring Dressing Robes Lounging Robes Bath Robes Smoking Jackets Leather Goods and Luggage Traveling Toilet Kits Collar Cases And other articles of fine haberdashery that are too innumerable to mention. (See Our Windows)

C. L. Perkey

JSsbior) Clotbes Shop io w? Washington A

Crimea may be .vrcnt, but not secure.

Pi: 11 AN CP th i f a mpr - '.:c i -i : n in i! i:..: l':.t an

,i.

Miv ('!

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s p,; ;' I ...1! '..' i ' .' c

ct' la ; 1 a h i i i . 1' a

let

n'.v i :: --:; -i a .;r

.i t.i

Til

.. P t Im -1 for t

t:.i ;r w.ih a fee e-ht dd.-U!-.

-- Py

ipping ct-'r,'- '

to sis and then P-di -rri t d male j Yarh'tt. rr-id-f iles !'orih --t j d a prl.e flock I

!-,.- ri -' -i r da. . '. ;

h. Var

la.a Al

A () O

i ra -'f

f tla

la cord c

i . i l :

a- Wbiti' I.fg-

hen ;i r igt'd ; -:h oi;e of th.e

bv laving

mm laitl i

r : - hccir. "i : n a n w - it it :i f '."'k of 1' 1 Her ' re f lo.-k ; :a-- and 1 70 'pullets.

KEOPKN ßKKACH OVER MUSCLE SHOALS PLAN WASlli.Xf; ro.v. iw. 7. (Py A.

il'.) T!( briach botween senate

farm bloc members over the Muscle j i Shoals project was re-opened today! i in an h-uir's tilt between Sen. lleflin, j ' Pemocr.it. of Alabama, woh again j

' urged a-veptawee of Henry I'ord's developmcait ( ffer. and Chairman j .Vorris. of the agricultural commit

tee, who opi o?d the l-oni proposal. Sen. 1U flin asserted and Sen. Nrr:s denied that Mr. Fonl proposed to cut fertilizer prices in half If his offer for the power plant is accepted.

a t n . I M

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P.) n l;t. ; ' U ! te: ;--r :i a: .1-.- .:' s i : '. ! . Hi t b i-'!-

. at. 1 V

t i

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It I 1 u . . 7 li'-.

P.-

! i

Cliiiuwinn Who Struck FU'umio Girl to Go Free on Point of Laic

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i I a i r.v . il in . 1 1 :t s w : n "t i:'.' J 1 .nation. s.-.d r have a---'. ... :i tlie vrs'-l vv a s -o th- authoriui.:i! 1 t-e ra-ee-isary

HUNT CLARA PHILLIPS ON MEXICAN BORDER 1. ANiirPl. Cal., Dec. 7. A P. A reprt that Plata Phl'.hps. ca;.d "hamtuer mtrr

drtsi wax s O'i at a iiou-i at i i a i

.1 uar a, l.owr Vakfcrnin. on la-r way int. tr." 'interior of Mexico late to-

dav d Sh riff William 1. Tra -a r( and bi pr-ssv of deputh s anil new.-( papermcn on a new chase across the

Im r it r in an effort to apprehend t ac faui'ive. AU other cluec of bet vv'..: about- had h.cn run uown and prowl futllr.

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1:4 laws th;.f. so therin

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th wr.i t y . s virtu-

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ri:u ixn l pvi its. s: V !i:r. Cab. Dec. 7. ( P A. 7 Fei fcr the safety of CVl Pr;. a. ('. M.uohall. attached to the

the ihitf of avalrv at

cing tri. 1 ! W

hir.sbm and Lieut. Pharbs I..

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pi ck V m i I'dMbKov. . Anm Wipple w-.n st-dan at a r ffb-. It would cat too

riui.AP p..-. 7.

a : a S!a- ... a li.li.il to

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It and trar.sfcrred it. ao-.. chec:;.

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HOOMI i: PAPDI.I I). A NT A , . a . I " r. 7. ( Py

i.s -tat- l at the office u - ; the ted- r.il r:t

t'..! attc. noon that wo id ' rival, v. hie!

- h - t Ti --I ssei.bt r. fjvi hours bu l;.a ;iht;-'al b ad r, had j to 7:110 p. m.

v -.'. r-.it tha n;s rta.i.p t th.- ..lf;al ..f the of f i- . Th -e were expected

W Jiber of the air service, wab exv.rfyscil tona;ht at Rockt wil field here. The tv. o officers b ft San lu-r at rir a. rr... toduy for Port

f I IPj ichuc.i. ta-ar Tucson, with ir.-' n- 1 truetions to report bv wire on ai- '

w hich was eype tel within i

ssei.bt r.. f i v hours but had r.ot rrportcd i? I

: t v. .1 s

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(-,r.. bo'is

Women s

1 -f. .'. : 1 a o p . 1

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v e t a - r : : 1 1 - .- v 1 ad . :t

lwavs tilling

IVizar and chicken supper. St Peter's Pvang. lical church. (liven; by the Pricilla (Prls. Saturd iy. Dec. ' Adv. 22

Muih roadinc in like much eating wholly uelcs without diirestPn.

Equally Distinct the

Printed Page or Distant Scene In the faracus invisible Bifocal, you have the service of two pairs of glasses and the convenience cr" one. Need cf constantly changing glas? 2s is entirely elimi' natcd Ly this rernirkable lens. Being Without seam, the invisible Bifocal retains for you the appearance of youth while giving you back the eyesight of youth. To give perfect comfort and efF.ciency, Bifocal g!aei must be properly desisned and skilfully adjuited. Optical mechanics i but one of the various phases of optical tervice which this organization is equipped to render in k thoroujjhiy acientiSc manner.

Optkl War at

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S.iith li(biuaii st. Plakt un' l",i-at r H'd. Rögen 8tore in matana, unio aa imnoi

The Beggest pportumty Offered

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The most sensationai sa tricafl 0ods South Bend

e of ESeC" has seen!

Oh! What a chance to buy right at Xmas time! Bargains gaäore! Saturday morning sale starts We have closed our Laporte, Ip.d., store. Our local store is filled with merchandise. We have no room. All we can do is mark this merchandise from our Laporte store at such unusually low prices that it will sell at once. This we have done. Everything goes on sale Saturday morning. Be here and get yours. Right at Xmas time it is a wonderful chance, indeed, to buy wonderful gifts for very little money. ELECTRIC FIXTURES They are ctbsolutely wonderful. Every shade, style and design is here at such remarkable prices you'll wonder how we can do it.

The most complete showing in the city. Mahogany and polychrome bases with the most beautiful silk shades you have eever seen. Don't miss these out of the ordinary values. You'll surely regret it. Hundreds of electrical appliances are included in this sale Boudoir Lamps and Bridge Lamps- in fact, any style of lamp you desire is here. We also have some very unusual values in Washing Machines. Toasters, Curling Irons, Flat Irons, Aluminum Ware, Glass Ware. Just scores of gifts to choose from. BE HERE SATURDAY MORNING BY ALL MEANS ,

vi 1 .1 N r U n 1 I i I- ir

v . s 1 a

E. L. BURCH, PROPRIETOR 123 North Main Street Open Evenings

1 a"

I.ifa yt-tto day. Llvd . Fr 1 v a ' 1 . n e a kept. :ood cake, Advt. 3 4 1 -:. 4 th,t Armer never tea, he any one. V)