South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 343, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 December 1922 — Page 2

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SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 9, 1922

2 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS -TIMES

of the destruction and the as-

ssasination of their members had al- ready begun. Gen. Malcahy's speech was loudly applauded.

Cathat O'Shannon followed with a severe indictment of the government. He declared the executions

would shock the conscience of the world; they were nothing short of

HARDING'S MESSAGE

TO CONGRESS URGES AGRICULTURAL AID

o J tr !

r,r.t. Tl.c Ibito win cor.t.nuiI ly

1 .: John Milroy ar.l Kv'.n U'H:-;-;n.. !!i!r,.n of l.c-i nfT.ilr.

, fr- cr.Mly an I .I'M) -ratly

r '.ry. 1- th .1 a, ;-;r.:-..:iiM.i n ' .r'r.t War v " nnirlii',

!hi I i a- was

Call Y.ilmiN Army Apache

Mm with ''In'.!" heu"

r.'l the v.lic affair provoport'r:'- of th rovrrI

Executive I)isru-rs Immigration, Prohibition as Salient Problem.

Rabbit ßreedersiTALCOTTTOPUT ,,,,,; Af-o-i OH W. MARION ST. eiation Also to Enter '

'Bunnies" in Show.

South ' have a ! 10. 11.

t . ".

(.' )iit.r.w"l I'r":ii

I'a:

one

IT..J

Will the 1

nvailaM'- f - r tt;r.fnt ami priaUic-

..-V.l. .. i

O"' ration Let'-vrt th fderfll j rnvcrr.mnrit. tho various st-it'. ani j

ur" ut -f rlie in this cHis. II'' !.al ro r.Kr.-f"l cirnli.ir liylU'r.at:cn whr. M. h t-l follln was kll- .!. Kariionn D Vra. who rla'.mJ to 1" pr:iM-.i. had r.o nnny mv to holy of men v. ho h.vl (I'eix rated Ir.tf Apa lirH. Tho K o orncr-r" n ral h .ill. did r,nt ron: Into tho Munition wall- a tat of war x;stM. Th r.ildnet tnoI try th' .array cojn:I in th tr taken. Mr. O'Hisirn continued that fat had plared th ministers In tho roM'toni thy hM whll othr ppopli wero trying to girrf.te tho ration. r.d thy kiww no hotter man A prevention than tho th-y lial rmplovl. Darrrel Flirr!, while decUrlr.s h!rr.$ef an oppor.rr.t ct the Irrrular. condemned thi exreution of mn witliout trial. The killing of Fran I f .i 1 s wns murdor Lecau;-M tli man who nhot him had no lepal .nct'.on, but neither there legal sanction for today's execution. Trof. MacN'elll. mlnWr of education, challenged this proposition and rontondel that the extreme enirceney liad given tho govern rnnt full

Authority. Ivpite tho timll croakIns: now heard. h believed the action of tho government would have the buskin? ot the Irish people. Ho challenged tho government's opponents to Indict hlnx frr murder If they believed he w.n Kulity or murder by ranctlonlntr the-e executions. iTe.Vt CosfgTOv in an lmparslonrd speech riesln? tho dobato said there recently had ben a dastanlly attempt on the guards. Then wn a diabolical conspiracy afoot, and tho Irregular leaders had met and diseased It. for the assassination of members of th dail. but the ladrr turned it down on piper, whii yansrs took it up so that people at ' the top could di.-clalrn responsibility. Tho only way to met tho situation wai to crush it. and rtrike terror to those rC5punib!e. Mr. Johnson challenged the dlvi--1on on the formal motion for adjournment to fhow how many supporter the government had. A vote was taken and ?.J mrmters fupportfd the government and 14 oppoel it. The hou?o then adJournel until next Tu.?laj-.

the o '.T. er.H o

fore

la:. Is to tho

The rabbit breeders o! B'-n i and Mlyhawaka wiil Kala oxicavo:! on January

12. orA IZ wUen a liabbit .Show heM ;n th auditorium of

!i.rnb-r of ('m'Tirc buildin? by tle South Iiend and Mihawaka Habbit Hrevdern A.fociatlcn.

Thrt oflicerH of the association who have lacked the plans for

more strenuous aciitif.s on the i

part of the rr.embej-rf and other prtvn'.en and r portwwomen inter-! "M are: i:. J. Kmith. president;;

Gets Building Permit Just Before Fire Limit Becomes Effective.

'"eorKo Z"hender, vice-president and ! (nt.

-nd that protection from fire 5'ao'jld mad effect Iv and ropUr.tln; en-e'.ijraci-l With th: wion limited to le

than tnree month--, tnere wu a cen-j i'aui II. Jvrainc, : re tary. eral realization that contrrens could i There will be about .100 rabbits 3'ar. between now and March 4 with 1 er.fred and utok from a. far away only on or two of rvn tiie mot j u Texa.s will be on exhibit. It Is Important of the problems present-j expected that every breeil of rabed by the president. To what ex- j bit. hare, cottontail, etc.. will be tent this situation would bear on! rcir latere.. tlio ultimate decision of Mr. Hard- ' To (iUo Ir1.cs. '.ng as to an extra . Inn of the j The noeiation ha-s been parnew corres was o. matter of fomej ticularly lucky in ?ecurin? the er-

That a larpe number of propec-

; t.VM buiIdAr" er store huilJ.r.sa ana foe like within the extenlel r.r limits woul 1 take advantage or . ihe.;r eleventh-hour opportunity to I obtain prm:t.s t) build before the

amended ordinance would go into effect, faileil of Expectation's. After the second published notice

of the cour.cil'.s artion Thursdav.

conjecture at the rap l to.. WfuM Hasten Iinn Itc-Jiof. Traders of the agricultural groups in the hft:?o and nate are determined that one recommendation of

vie pa of Charlea S. Gibson of Elwood, Ir.d., as judge of the show.

n.i he '..4 one of the ch!ef organizers

Mt Owners

I me r eg j .tii "n - on cnaraciCr OX ! ronntructlon within fire And flre- , procf limits hncam efff--t:ve. Hut J mir- permit was ivu?l Thursday for t bu.Min within the area mention

ed in the ordinance. Thad M. Taicott. Jr.. si -under the wlro" in a proposed, building of a two-story brick structure at 1 2 ? W. Marion st.. to be. known as an annex to the building to be built by him on the outht-.at corner of

Traffic Official Talks at Local Unit's Luncheon "la im: i r; that Indiana wp.j injutly di "ri n.ir. ited aeainst in t'ne riattf r of hish freight rates, r. II. Copstick, trntlc manager cf the Indiana , .tate Chamber of Commerce. nn- i den.ned the policy ef railroad sy?- . tem- whoreby a good payinsr load may l.ave to supiort a poor road with reultin; higher freight rates, i in a talk to the local tritr.o ropre- ! srntative at a Iunh.eon at the1, Chamber of '.'ornnrrrp I'riday. "In 'ite cf th- fact that we l.:iv '

such b ud cr:. that the roads are not ; making money, it i. a fact that railroad in the I'nitrd States have realized four and one-half percent on,

their inv stmer.t von during th-3 period of depression in InIs ta'e is i beini: made the poat." the s.t;.ker declareil. - J 'If the rates of a road are ton hieb., there Is little traffic, and much traf- t fit ! bettor than that even tho'ich . a reduction of rates is. tiere-sary.' j Coopstick aid. ' Cooptlck announced that b.c i"! here to secure information regard- ( Inic the local ehippln situation and ( outlined a. detailed plan of t la pro

posed adjustments of raten from In

diana to the chief out of this state.

shipping point.

the executive that dealing wttn j as the

sioni 22 feet on M.lrinn. hv CT,

ef the National Association ofJtab- frfr !n 'deitith if -MI nprrr.it r f n-.o

toro room with flats or club room

There will be. n well

usual blue and other col-

fflim credits .shall be translated In-I ored ribbon", trfphle.. and to law at thi. session. They also j ahout J200.00 in cvfh prize-, arn p articiilarly nnxinus that there Ther'. are now more than should, be some solution o f the rai'.-j rabbits in t lie cities nf South road problem that would hnnjr j -and Mi;hawaka. Iist year about lowered freight ratej but than 8.250 pounds of ra,bblt CTiairman Cummins f the serxUe in I was cid commercially.

terstate commerce ccrmmlttee, haM I The Association i.s

cup.', 2.200 liend more meat

flbove. nf.imated co-t was placed

I at 512.000.

I)ais Coininoiits. Precrclinr.' TaUrcrtt's sub7n:sion cf piar.s for his W. Marlon bulMir.;. a permit was i?ued to Mrs. Uc'e

planning

comprehensive legislation along the present a f ulNblocnle 1,

who writes the best fsay on "Rab-

bits. Their rB-e and Value."

registered

lines rwommende! by Mr. Harding! rabbit to the student of each school

could not be had at this session. Sen Cummins declared he was rerfectly willing to adopt the presidents plan.1 of transferrins the functions of the railroad labor board to an enlarged Interstate commf'ree commission. lie added that he had leijrved from the first that an im'partial tribunal with power to enforce its decision was preferable to a tri-portito tribunal such as the rail (board. As the president outlined hi recommendations in tili address of a l-ttl more than an hour to members

iwitMKii is sricmi; j MAHION. Ind.. Dec. S. (By A. j P.) (Jeorpe Sterrenberp:, pro-J mir.nt farmer of near here, was1 held in tho county jail here pending, an inquest into hi sanity, committed suicide in the jail today by; haniring himself to the tell door. i

1 I STATISTICS i

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Gocffiich,

... I lfi:V, Siblev a v.. lec. 7. a son

:5 w.thln ' ...

,ir. a im -mis. uniiii .umiKi, IZ:,'3 Poland ft.. Dec. 1, a son.

RUSS ENVOY IS LESS HOSTILE IN LAUSANNE MEET

of the na.te and hou.-v. assembled in joint session in the hall of the hou'-e, be w;is appiuded again and again. There was a full response from the floor and the packed galleries to the discussion of rural credit.

When Mr. Hardin? launched into)

his discu4ion ff prohibition enforcement there wa.s a srencral s.tir with applause for one of his dcclara tlons on the subject that suggesting the "rigorous and literal enforc

will cor.cenon any rt-

VALENTINO LOSES FIGHT TO RESCIND CONTRACT NKW YOI1K. De. S (Hy U. P.)

The appellate division of tlie Su-i

promo court today upheld the leti-j don of the lower court In denying!

Ilodolph Valentino, famous movie idol, the riaht to break his contract with the famous players Ii'ky corporation. 'a.lentino elaiinet that b.e had been cruelly treated by his directors, and been farced to go through agony in his pictures, lie testified that in his famous uirturo "Hloml and Sand." in which he appeared as a Spanish bull fighter, that he was made to learn ho v.- to tight a bull, actually, and that he suffered extremely from this. The court, however, hell that when he m.id his contract with the Famous Players concern, lie .?hou!J

nave realized. U ne vlidnt, w Hat a i of

movie act or is caiieu upon to do.

iiriuiN; rniLMiTs. Twö-story store building and flats

above, 128 W. Marion ?t.. Thad

Hodcs, for the building

ftory building with flaLs above at 753 S. Michigan ft., which, under

the amended ordinance.

the fire-proof limits "More than a dozen ore and apartment bu.'Jding are provided for In permits to build Is.sued during the last few weeks when it fhvt became known that the extension of the 'fire limits was proposed," id (Jeorge A- Iav:. building comml. .-ior.er. adding: "Mention has been made of tlie buildlrg of as many more within tho near future, but owners, for tho mo-t part, are content with constructing their buildings with

materials having the, leaxt. posiblt,t0 151:'. S. Arnold st.

Takott, $12.00 0.

Jr., owner, estimated

M. ?ost

iovi(; rnit.Mns. I.. Horkowski, 3.12 S. Prookfiebl st., to 4 n S. Olive et. J'eter Wtoblewski, ."01 W. Sample -st., to 1-27 W. Sample st.

Henry Wozniak. 113 S. Arnold st.

tiro haz.ird and build according to the ne w resti ictior.s." Davis det irel.

Hering Off for icw York Conference With Leaders Concerning Old Age Bill Frank 11. Hering bft for NewYork Friday. He ha.s called n conference at the Waldorf-Astoria of

a number of the prominent members

the Fraternal Order of Fay. es

A. I). Kos-sler. 502

to 702 Douglas st. Charles Krasen. 1 1 1 ft., to ?00 M. Milton st Jtos I biker, 7."" .V.

(toll 22 S. Seventh St.

A. W. Crieger. M I IUI Cleveland av.

ment of the dry law will corvcen-j 1 I wno re interefied in tne enactmeni

träte public, attention on any re- j r fs fT ; viCTC TIIDLMTPV ' U5e IH'n-:011 lP??i.aton. At fiui-it1 moditication. j L.U.liM UiMo 1 o 1 11 if hi A I ILiN j thus conference will be GovernorMr. Harding pronouncements! LIFE OF MUSSOLINI ! elP0t WiIliam s- Flynn. of Ithode concerning the Americaniz-ition of; ...1., n . (n i r ! '"d- Consresrnan F. II. aliens also brought manifestations ' . . y, " u' . ' , 1 r ' i F.uardia of New York, Congrc-rfsmu n

,,u''m"" noseij- r t l1)rin PiffsSurcr. an.! M.ivor

II. Dowman st..

S. Fran Id in llleventh st.. Miner st., to

of ipproval.

aliens coming i.. . ... , . ....

tt- ii uini'iicu ju ios r ranee lofiav, i f.,, lUUftt nVKtiM ... .,,:., ,,ox

I i ,ii inn'- i" ill'- V 11 1 1 'II I. e i il.iivi

hirf declaration that to Amer.Van shores

American ins: itution.s while lug the country's hospitality.

Armand Nichols. Atlantic City.

rinchot of Pennsylvania has

f nJy" i premiers in London.

Itadieals here, wlieie io i

. : . r.i ' - . i n : ' 1 1 .. , 1

oui , :'ti iv mi-. .luiuriuusiao.cm i w v : 1 (,viA,..

Kxprep!es Approval of Turkii!i Remilation oJ Straits at Session. n'intinuel i'rom Paso one.) Val cuarar.te were concerned. Jle lnd.caicd that a.s in the ca5ft of Thrace, further international guar. Jintees of a political character were worthy of con.sid.ration. This que.'', tion had bf-en a matter of :ndy on the part of the allied Jurl-ts in order to room U.- their views. r. I.srivt pasha's suggestion that thic ,iou ho a limitation of ra1 forces entering the pdack T.or I Curzon declare. I h. thought the principle laid down by the d! wis 5o'.in 1. b'lt the allies wro v.illln to interpret it in liberat w.-.y jir.l felt rure a .satisfactory fonr.uia could be worked out after converjaticn. Commentlrvg; on I-mt l'asha's

point that there fhoul l b liberty of pasriite throuTh tlu ttrn:ts in p'ce sr.l tr.r for commercial h: is wit'a Turkey having th r'nt of .earcdj In case she wa. at war. J.o:d Cuixovt Id the allies we;- acreed. " bile th5 5ritih foreign minister tr'.A tha n'.iie b:lierl the J-ea f Marmora, cuM r.' t I let'initly excluded from the e!emL.ttnrI.ed zor. s. sn lernet Pashs. d-ired because th lm q, georAphical continuation of the s'rait?. it was quite pr-s?lub. without Interfering with thn right of frc po,.ap, fcr the (i.ffons-e. of :h ea of Mannen within certain i'.mit sr.d this nu-tion doubtless couM 1-1 w crke.l cit bv t!ie xpert.s.

Elkhart Jurors Clear Brown of Assault Charge M LTC HA KT. Ind.. Dec. S. Not guilty was tho -erdict returned by tile Superior court jury when Georgo W. Ilruwn filed into the court room Friday morning to learn whether he would go to prison for life on a charge of criminally assaulting a 10-year-old girl or whether lie would be allowed to go back to hi.s thce repair thop and continue hi.s luii lies of mending soks. The casi went to the jury at r. : :i 0 p. m.. Thursday evening, and after four hour deliberation the. jury reached a scaled eidict and retired for the night. Drown had no comment to make -mi the verdict and 0011 lett the court too rp.. Tho charges agai.it Drown resulted from an investigation made by Miss P.esfeie Owen, city .social worker, who was told of the alleged offense by another woman who claimed Ilm girl had oor.lhUd the crime to her. A a result seven httle cirls and a

brother of one of th girl.- were' called as witnesses in the ca.e. Drown came to Klkhart six years t ago. He w-ns arreste.l July 27. and j later released on J10.00O bond furn-j i.-liej t,y rM.ler.ts of Delaware co'in ty. He i:a a w ife and six children j ar. ! it is f-iij wan once a minister cf tho ,':Jpol. ,

1 at 2 o clock thi afternoon. port

proclamations eallinc upon nt

" omrade.s" to stage a or.ej-dav 'ti iko'

and demonstrate against the Fascivfl leader. Posters placed i;j f iLtorles and along Mussolini's route denounced him as an "assa?in" and "brutal n.-strume-iit of reactionaries." The communists were openljhostile in their threat again-t thf Italian nremir-r. lil.vsimr bis nam

and causing police to fear that he t worthy

might be tlie object of personal violent c.

j been invited. I Th revpon.so to the propaganda j bring conducted under Mr. Heri ing's direction from the o'llce of the

National Old Ag Pension Commls-

i 'ion here in South liend. is ur pars

ing all expectations. United States senators and enn-i;res-nien. governor.-, stite '. is Liters, uni ersity residents. churchmen aggregating literally tfiou-sands-have, in the last fix montii.".

placed themselvet. on record in fav-!tery.

Deaths

THEODORA HULTGREN. Theodora Hultgren, 19-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hult gren, 119 E. Bowman st., died at the home of her parents at 7:45 o'clock Wednesday night, death having resulted from six weeks' illness. She was born in Chicago, Aug. 26, 1903, and came to this city with her parents 14 years ago. In addition to her parents, she is survived by two sisters Hazel and Eleanor, both livlng at home. She had been employed as a book-keeper previous to her illness. Funeral services will be held from the residence. Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and from the First Brethren church at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. C Wrench officiating. Burial will take place at Riveriew cem- etery.

Peasants Hold Upper Hand in Bulgarian Ioiv ATD HNS. Dee. s. Dulgarian:

revolutionists reported to hive staged an upiilng and a?asiriated

many notables at Ku.-jtendil. are Peeing before armed peasants faith-j ful to the government, according t"(

idi.-patcbes from Sofia today. ;

The advices said the peasants had mobilized in S'ot'a and noiv corttr'd 1 th- situation. The insurgents wciej retreating to the southward taking nlomg prominent persons as j host a crest. j The Democjntic club was burnj and limi.w and shop" were phot up' and pillage durlns Friday's tight-I irg in SoMa. the dif pt'ilie declaie.l ;

or of the movement to pensinn I

dependent aged tuen and' III (. 1,11 KILLS MAN 1

women, rather than to permit thc-mj 1 1 MI.SIN't; F ItS, Dee. S. ( Dy I in their old ago to wear the s'igmaiN. S. Itetween s-ptemb.r and No-

; of pauperism and live in poorhouses I vernber. 1 so, 000 pei-ons died of

lamin in Um-s:.i. according to oii'-

I'yeing. 13. Ii.

Cleaners Adv. .ICS-!

cial ligures friou Petrograd today

Iiuv her a Jordan

for Christmas, t Advt.-::i7-r.-,j.

HOLD NAMED HEAD

! OF C. B. & Q. LINE I CHICACf. Dec ,. Hale Holden. president of th Chicago. Darlington i v Culncv railroad. wa.s elected

.. . . I . ; it' 1 chairman or tne executive committee

I III l t IZ.M. II illlCU Sl III it oriii

County iutritionist Finds

y. ir. c. A.

At tli ! : r .-t i-r e

nie

.lav

e r '. v.

ctir.z of tl.o board rfj ho Y. W. c A. Thurthe following reporU 1

r TV. .'ute; Wo-k ha 1 en stalled ;T1 thn o'.-"uc(I girli U; l.-in by organ'zir.g tb.re j cl ,ts an 1 a Itibl study cl t.-s

club

.rtttr.iar.ces cf t r.d ela.s4-. s frr 'vre; .Irls Wer"; hs.ov.s depa;t:n ; Jub. ''11; Hv.i it ii T :::-. et .-s.. Zl ' e:, i;ae 1 '. I

:v. e 1 . 1 x 1 The W01 1 1 V-

th ( !. t rl

ar;ots past

Marjrie Clark, county r.utritlcnbt. r.atei In her report covering the monrli of November that tlie Total of .students in nutrition throughout the county I. S5. ar.d that tliey represent i families. Mothers are becoming more deeply interest, ,1 in tlie logical f.'.i.ly of food and it

merit ar.d they have cv;r a tiiird of ti:rt a!

;li meetings for the last month. A great de-il of literature ins b'-en 1 i". ril'M! ! and is .ring;n; t!ies, ipcrij. tiv lapses more an 1

constituted :e 11 dar; re ol

of th nworiation of railway exe utlvcs, at a meeting of that organization here toay. Holden will take tb.e p'are jef: vacant by the deatli cf T. DeWitt Cuylcr. The aii.'C a'.ion aNn announced its Nvw York otüce will h discontinued and removed to Washington. Alfred P. Them will have charge of the Washington rdice ur.dtr the direction of the executive committee.

Arises throats

V -checks cordis!

Try it

[image]

Free yoanself from your cough and your cold. Disagreeable phlegm cleared away; scratchy, tender membranes soothed; cough checked; cold broken up. Now, today ask your druggist for DiUONG'SiÄv -a syrup for coughs & colds

Over

67 Jears Success

[image]

For Couqhs cind Colds

nritT in cilsil Tfir.r.r. hafti:. D-d. Dec.

-a: I $:50.7'" ;o 1 4 . 0 eo f r fore! M;ss 13 rotby r Vfte! to Jill tli h r -si-:n.ttlo:j 1 ,1 a p r -" Id ' ' . f flub-.

fj- r s OA h: w ar .. -a Mc

1: 1 ... I . a n

:io:.ta ! ; Ke.! r'a'i 1 1

Part j

m "'re count v

lore t.'.e .eo'.e It tere: s'ip :i i! number of , -; ; 0 r .

Iheil'ranl: Hilton, f.re

I. d '. l.--ion of t h e

can on tlie hi. and I'ig I'tjur, suffered

w nen

! v

OU i

leral.e

d las.e!

sn'it!

1 - if.. . fl

s ;r- ,iri UJJCrS Jlinor HUriS Hilton was al il When Struck bv Machine Haute n th- am.- .,,' u.d cne-h.a If ho.jr

.1 1 .1 1 .1 iA irortfii rail - :! , f'.vi ?- ear-old c.tl. a!.l t tho.

. Stt ... 1 Y..

, i 1 t o f t . i r .1 r.ii a I 1 . kii ..

Mr.

ar.d Mrs

north -1

train No. 4 waa Washington, Ind., j t come to Terr i tr.xln. It wa eight '

be.'iiivl schedule.

aiisv.,1 tb.e wreck.

1 1

1 achter o!

w as ' S: .- chalski. l.'.'. Durham

m h t

a '.u v

ie hy .'mp-

a 1. r , 'low u

nortlv .1 fter 1 n ., v.ls

1 .

U olfe. Defeated at Polls. SjHnt $Vi!0.7.) in Catnpaipi

1 lit;

1 ' . Hart'' - acc: ' -.t Divi'-.en -

Tt Li:I I.IlT10l"TII

Frid.iv a.fte- , ..c r.M'ir.lo C. Asrhenba-h of llt ar.d Kr.f.1

ar'.ain of :.e Iartmouth 1"3 foot- ! ball toi'M. H- played at guord on ' t'.e w.rs.ty :e,m , f 1920 ar.d

I ' . IUI N struck

a'.itnmobiic driven hy

II. F uba:I .v.. o.-rvirre 1 eri tlv cor: r t. ;ia i I.tfayette blv l

THE LAST CALL The last call for you to attend our 25 r' Reduction Sale of Electric Lighting Fixtures. There are 5 complete lines and 12 various finishes of the highest grade fixtures in the city.

A Walk Across the Bridge Will Save You Money KEIM ELECTRIC SHOP

Let Us Wire Your Home

Phone Main 1908

A rcerd r.g to Harwell's report to

i f ,

1 :

Woi:

N !

.'f-ted . r v . ...

n d

igr.

Muricr, j i .

w h

ki. who 1 "'"t

.. otf.- e of ccirty Ir- u ir$T10.4'h nccordirjr to lt blit g-5 of xpene :kt"i::.!. :

daring the November ,-

--e limit of v no a ( un - '. a

Hen Ar.iirv'r,. fC' v:

an DdAte

for H'.it .--rati

o r. .

V. art . . N - , f

pollc r.l a:

111 1. T h r e i : ten.l ):

girl ran cut frora i

!l.r e.r n:slrg in t'..e .Ii: e-f on Iifa tte g:rl was remove i to her Fr. Pelka called to at-

TIUU11! Dill IX FiaI!X

I T .K ATTLKF.l ) lt( ). Vt.. Dec. S. J T!iree hildrer. ranging in age from I

1 to ä years, were burred to death ; t(day when tire destroyed their home' nt Putney. ! ) rr.l'e? fro:i here. !

521 E Jefferson Blvd.

i:miixyii a . .

i l., 1 na.. l er.

THAI N KILLS TKKU11 IIA1TK,

il. -T.r Coo.., 21 jear; old. an em- ; .. of the lVr.nsyhs.rMa Uai'.road romparv. was instantly kille! today by an e'icire :n the yard, just east

THE BIG ELECTRIC SHOP Wiring and Repairing S. D. Moran & Son

Frrqtiontly tlrawn to hcatl and'

i'ir i iriiMTi ah a iK'U Ii- 1 1 1 ffl

mbH? trr

Hs--tia in t.

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Store Closes Saturday at 9:30 P. M. Other Days 6 P. M. HD

Where You Find Value, Not Only in Price But in Quality

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Important Offerings in Women's Wearing Apparel These are opportune days for the woman who hasn't supplied all of her apparel needs for winter. Specially prepared ofTfTerinps give unusual values in all our choicest apparel of quality. Big reductions on Coats, Suits, Furs and Millinery.

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Coats

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In All the Newest Models of the Season

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Ch oose from dozens of chic new styles. Included are the very fashionable side effects with blouse or straight lines. There is such a fine selection that every individual taste will be satisfied. They are made of soft texture fabrics, beautifully tailored, warmly interlined and silk lined. In brown, navy, reindeer and black. Gel That New Coat Here and Save Money

$19.95 Coats $14.97 $25.00 Coats $18.75 $29.50 Coats $22.13 $35.00 Coats $26.25 $39.50 Coats $29.63 $45.00 Coats $33.75

$49.50 Coats $37.13

$59.50 Coats $44.63 ZpU

po.oy uoats paao $89.50 Coats $67.13 $95.00 Coats $71.25 $119.50Coats$89.63

Closing Out A:

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Coats

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25 to 50 Discount

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All Remaining Suits

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Ihese fine Suits, many of them beautifully fur trimmed, offer a rare opportunity to the woman who appreciates garments of unusual style as well as greater values.

$25.00 Suits $12.50 $35.00 Suits $17.50 $39.50 Suits $19.75

$45.00 Suits $22.50 $49.50 Suits $24.75 $65.00 Suits $32.50

i nese

New

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Represent Intense Value Giving The Very Latest Styles, Fabrics and Colors Are Included A wide assortment of individual styles. Dresses that generally sell for 20', more. All the latest new models are represented. In all the new silk and woolen fabrics in popular colors for fall. They have the newest style touches of embroidery, girdles, pointed panels, novel fluting, pleating and draping. There isn't a dress in our entire stock that won't save you from 10'r to 23 r', . Women who have shopped around tell us they are by far the best values to be found. $12.75, $15.00, S19.95, 21.75, $25.00

Millinery

Chioce of Any Velvet Hat

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ale. of Warm

Blankets

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Buy Them for Christmas Gifts A most timely sale just when the cold weather is really setting in. We secured these big. heavy, warm Blankets to sell at prices that offer the greatest savings yet this season. They are useful and appropriate gifts; buy them now and share in the savings. Quality Elankets of Cotton, Woolnap, Wool Finish, Wool Mixed and all Wool. Sale, priced from $2.51 to $9.77

Do Your Christmas Shopping Early

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