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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 25, 1922 Y.t-ir'.r.z S.i the City ro-jr?. nr.d tl;at .d carried hf r ; irt t : o ; c ?; ii.el i frtanilr-r. he v.' is r.'vr 1; ul$e1 by hn - i her lwjerv Whenthpflt-rttlcii developed aft ide ha-! rfr'd hr-f n;-:::r.i:io:; f' GIvorc h- c ont-r.uf : . th.it ;h r. OUM rrc.ral ly rt b nt '. to r -i:r a drr" cn h r C'r.-.;. tü.t. arr;-;.- fd. unr-r irr"'" to her bus bsnd" rropc il th.i! Muju! 1 ft f TO i f T:; r ' ir. 'a he would Ji-ikd f. r the r-.;-tfiy the ' 1. nrd tl ii !-.. -a ' ul J rK' r. cllov tfi re'iiin rh - hli lr Mr. r.p.n n..i:ntair f ! tb.-it -h 1 r 1 r-.;t h r irr en -r.t. but h'-r Ti'-r- j rar - : that ; Mr. T.Tr..i:i h.xl broken faith v..h her, . ft h r alone nr. I ir n:.:l ; 1 1 h t h t w o in l r.o.v "r'Jr ;ot marric 1" 1 to tor. I ouiul Xotr at JIomk. Mr. T.'-rr..i:i 1 .is r.ot !'ti .n S r. l i;r.'l ..-."' h -rt!y aft'T the i.or. m Ti.urFJiy sm ä ri Irir of t!? m ffri.o'. n. 1'fl hfr- It ! Iifliev I ti'.it h Cii:-asjn on n ri t-ar!y v r.fr r. ii.a: '-v:.;t:l rn. Tifrr.an 1 lft South li'i. 1 V,'rl- r.'lay afrr:K',n for a rl'.tint trip) ( f 'il of t!i ritv, nr.'l ft ur::'''! o'clock FrMay u rr.lr.K. Wi-n .h rrtur;:'l to hr homo on Diamond a V. nht- fnf.r.tl u tt.'a from h'T for- m-'r hu-han.l Ii:.i..-1 to tins yhado ir. til" living joorr.. th df-ri.ir- eri. Th? only ronter.ti of the noto which .h' wo -Id divuhr') v.a th- ; f tqtn-.T.t "Vc i ar r.o- a frt- v.o- man." In a mn.t hyi' rica! .inI dr.im.it !o mannr the d'-carra last nifiit th-st Fh would kill Tinman if ho rvr return ! liro ar. attrrnptd to tak th two rhiilrtm a.vay from hf-r. Mr. Tl'rnm rouhl throw no liiit rn the ld?itiy of the woman whom Tlernan 1m rportd to uavn mar - led. All fh knt-w, fcho Fai l, was that h.t had received letters from a woman whose first r..im wan "Ii'ar.chc", and who lived somewhere In Iowa. Fh al.o Hid that Tinman had oftn ' raid to hr that h ouid pt mar r!d again In two or thrri day.i any time choc to do so after they rot their dlvorrf. Mrs. Tiernan ald hj believed a telegram which camo for Mr. Tiernan Friday morn Inaf wai probably from tho woman whom she believes he married. The telegram wa from Chhatro, and was to be delivered only to Mr. Tiernan, ho explained, and consequently shs knew nothing of its content'. U S.SUES FOR 2 0 MILLIONS I M WAR CONTRACTS Brings Action Against Con tractors for Constructions of Army Camp:?. (Continued from rage One.) chased and resold to the defendant tot a prc'iit." rniudi material that was net needed in the project. Further rharges wero made that "largo mounts of vrolc-i ani unnecet.-iry work was dorn- m such manner that cunstruction was retarded" and that wrkmcn. "employed without refer, tnce to fkill. -xperic nt or other capacity" were, paid the. same scale of wage.-j as kilied workmen and at tisar.3. As a resuit of delay in completion f Camp Sherman, tho government alleged, the cost waa net only en hanced, bur. "sickness and death of teile iioiJitr.s tr.Mued." utimiul Jxafln Cliarjrtsl Charj;et of m 1 s m a n a g m e n t against this contractor Included al so accusations that ho "permitted continual loafing, misdirection, of. t-tTort an.l ihotago. permitted, ad-Ai-sed and caused Iar:j quantities cf lun.bcr, c m- nr. liardware. tools and othT laaferiais and equipment to If destroyed." anl th.at portion'' of the project wert uli-let to other parties aiul tl:e cot added to thf bills submitted to th-- govern nif- Attorney General Iaugherty sa'd every inean would be vised to hn.L n the trials of the four .uits. "The ati.ounta sued for." he 5.lld. 'repreent werk on the part of the department of justice, which was be;;un l j montU aro. The work could nt't b.ave beer, i o:r.p!eted any arlier tha'n it hr.ri been." Mr. I'Mushcrty declined to di-ena' tl'.e additional ca-ov wh:ch were re porie 1 to ; in prospect. Stifdy of war contracts of wiiic!i th.er. v.rrf eaer.il liundrcd tb.ouan.l---will h carried forward, h- said, ar.d action tak-n in raoii cas- tre f.icts peia to warrant. Local Lumber Companies File Increase of Capital i The Hyde Lumoor Co.. and ."hi Lumber Co . Imvp f.ied the : no- i t.'ce. of ir. cr.' a - !n thir capital rock with the mercury of fate, the Hyde Lumber Co. I r.c revising m $r2".f " to ?1.2:'bcno and the v;i $100. C") to l.-.OO.- Desha C . fr ceo. Pre": . W tile increase large pu:al-i' FOtith. T::.' t H;..ie . ; :;; a d e C f .r.r.ourirod that r; a.",!::t of ti:nb-r iri t'ae v.- ili l o u.-'-vl f.ll or! f r.s fr.-m furn. p'.a r.t.- and :;:re :a -im.lar Hyde i u r i e 5 . r.d a.--e i;.!" cut .-nobile tries. At r.-.c.'e ;:nf. than at a; -s u it rt Z" rati:- r i ': the. r.f 'd or pre 5 , V, CO v this ar , , ; I i .-.it-, o t : Artist Second Appearance In Recital Well Received The 5f 'or.d recital gi'-en b Alex- Arder Gum. p:.an and Miss Pe-i- lope Da i s High 'r.o,.( tx in w a rn: Clfttive f:.ii prnT. te i a . e z z 'rara, at :e ' at l.torium lis: nipht. - t e! e t : an appro- j ce. These, two artis a la not- 1 program that was e i If a.-ii.Ä:. and v.nich. gave: i dur.r. .1 r r r.'.n-.-'v r '.. play hi: :l: .ec.-in;-;;: Miss Tav-I ehnn f. r '.er jart a r.uml 'r e t j Ff i( ctions. Th p: oram was c'vn the Bup;cr-J ' T F. Pcver Music Ptore r f thi c . t y ar.d ü'.khart. in CO a - o n w demonstration of the mpl- reproducing piano. popi: NAMiis rdsjiops POMF. Nov. 24 (Pr A. F.) Pop Plus his appointed Mor P. G. F. Nusbaum Rs bIhop cf Mar quette. Mf,h., nr.4 Mons'gror John P. Fwlnt as b!hep rf WherHrg, W. Va. It. P. Clear.rrn. th tlmp cf th r.itf rr.'.t Dr. Griggs GiWfiORAN'SSUITTO Third O Series Of Dante Talks Tn- I- ff; third : tn uinlf-r'. ri en "The D.- j r." ''.!. ! 'f I'ir.t-," uas j r r - :.t"1 h :lv .u-J. 'f ,ff a I.iriT" :tr.-l a;prv;:ia- I 1 y Lr. Kdv.ard Hovuru N York. u:.'Ir the 1 i - fv'.-: r.f ' i . k Fr;. ro f 1 1; 1'ror.ihiv irr'- r.j) at a y 'ver.;:.g :ri tr.- iCoUir l;v r hoi'-I. '-'.nf-r l--(.f.:M v.. di-tir. s;sh' d b ;r. r Jws give: '.lr.s o! api.c.ir.r. h trrr loci! a iUi :,rt. ror.taii-.'J mor. i "r"2 bhop ajainet rsercman J-iiller. t.i .ch.: i,- -.:.:,.;. mt to moral anl'stite f.ro marthoJ. ta ?oitp him to .1 a i! a nc . rnor.t than trd ono f 1 ! "i-ir. ii it" own pur.;'hnif.nt.M th? f I ;ikr ya'.'J. "an.l virtue 1 lis t"Vr. 1 tr ith-5 uhioh Ia:itc grivc to hia J I In püö'ri-" ihrcaJx tht lr.f-rr.o to study t!i. dlfitrt iit forn-s ; I of moral d'-' r.cratlon nz i to I?irn jth'- I n of oarii nr.ft pa.' cn." j A i;.ait :. r ir. the art ol word JX" J rrription. Lr. Grists presented the trr.'Jtr an (I ai-pealir.f: v.-ortajltr.s r.'.ir.oi n givir.tr Unix's cf't jaiiz'j th' rataniat,' of t-f p.ir- I ticuiar ?in rather tlian the work Irs out of the character o? thr worr..in. Ir. Grit; jth will fjive hi fourth c- ur(' r.ext Friday rvor.ir.g at o'clock ;i the Itotnry loom of th; Oliver hotel. DEMOCRATS SAY LIBERIA LOAN IS G. 0. P. POLITICS Senate to Vote Monday on Ad ministration Measure to Aid Nation. (Continued from Page One.) a dark brünett" to a pale blonde." Xorrls Wat cs Sarcastic. Continuing the Nebraska e.nator paid that " In the great world war tho flag of Liberia never de feat and not a Mr.gle Siberian soldier or sailor -vva.-i taken pris oner." Idherla, von after the? war. the senator added, continue ! on her patriotic way, sending "a delega tion of "h'-r statesmen to the peace conference at the expense of the United states government" and th"re supported Pres't "Wilson In hi Hons." ndvoeary oi 'a leg of no- TIGER OF FRAME ANSWERS CRITICS WITH SHARP WORDS (Continued from Page One.) lltarism because we eayed the whole world from the German dominat ing undertaking? Was that militar ism because our men had- to fall and we had to find men to follow until you could come'.' "W'll. can't I say something in that line -when I am not sure under what circumstances a now war can ppring. for instance in the east where America is just a well In terest d for a great many reasons as we are oursdvs ?" The Tiger renewed his assertions that Germany was arming and pre paring with Iiussia and Turkey for a new war. Adding that In was much surprN'-d when he b-arnd Ids statement that Germany was nrming had ben queestioTwd. he drew an official looking sheet ol paper fr-rn hi pocke ;. "Here 5s a paper tnat v;n not In tended for ou." he said. "They sa they lon"t fabricate puns, and d course, they don't fabricate gun s you fa!rlrat" ?ui:ar and steel, open ly. I'ut if they don't fabricate tell me why on the ICth of July i" -iie m.im.ifac'oiy that T know of. the officer of the allied armies dis covered 1 .o" croups of cannon. 100' enca:gh to arm two corps. Hero isjnave been organized at Iäncola and the list since 1021- Cun. four hun dred thousand and so many. I p"u!d sr. end all my time doing this, but that is quite enough to Judge from." When Col. Hona! finally got the Tiger to qait. the audience gave him a long ovation. Then he elimb- el into hi- cir and drove to the ltcwton museum. ef fine art SHIP SUBSIDY BILL HITS SMOOTH. THEN TURBULENT SAILING i iVntinued from Parte One.) iTtpTThVati member id the commit tee. ;;s to the amoun: of subsidy to Davis unt. nd. d that the Leviathan. I ;. nr.. i ' I ' i s.- j i u t i i.nr i .-. -ti. ...-,.:-. J w ,-;; 1 in the wor'.d. .arge. ret ive J i 0 , 0 '. 0 a ye a , o r th.at anuunt smppmg boird t-aw fit to ioubb- the pay. Taking t!;e rase of the steamship George Washington next in izc. Mr. Kirkpatrick held that by making 12 voyage a y-ar she wotihl e arn 2 '"i'.. H'O. Hep. Jeff lie an mn;b r.s of Nebraska. Ib pub r if th.e r.ier'!:ant marine c . n . e, sneaking a a rside;u ot i tiie central was, in favor o f the b.::.: ;brou;.ht applause by asking w o n -; no me: 'kadovv 1 ;e w (t a subs j w ion means t a aving of 5 2 C.O u r. a a year to the tax payer. I it-p. Parker. sey. declared w o'f id go to r: Itepu'iila an. New Je r- I the .vernme-nt fleet i unb s the ' t i'.i w.w p i 1 and tha lent had otfered n.t a'.: e oppon "The Kepub an party. under ' . . e . semer.ee o. i:ea ocfeu.n to stea. fO'iii from th.e treasury.' shoute 1 pep. London. York. allst. New .s'Ash Local Police to Find Missing Nephew F-tr Kedu'.a, Shelby, Ind., re c.v.rstfd local po;iLe jate estrd'.y I afternoon to as.st in the search lor s nephew, D. F Under, who left,1"- charged with assault and battery home at 3 o'clock Wednesday morn ing for Wolf Lfike. Ind.. to spend the week cn a farm and has not beer. ! hard frcm sine. ; Praden Is said to have had a j larpe amount cf money and some r.otes with him and waj driving a i Nash roadster. He in 2t jears old. f.ve feet. ix inches tall And weigh about 10 pounds. He hits chtst- nut brown hair, tray eyes, black mustache and a brown tea It dark blue overee?. H 1 a brown soft hat. RETAIN BUILDING SET FOR HEARING Injunction Suit Against State rire Marshal to Be r c Marshal to Heard on Jan. 2. ty S.inil I). Heran & Sin's Kler- rfcorider r.is conjJtmr.atloa tif the ) ty the fifnj cn3 rbiCh tva partly t.:ttecl ßre l.'j; Ai;r-si- Walter A. Tur! in Lhjj CU"Cu!t court Miller. miit aar.vcr to Jhe corr;. plnjnt Dec. XI, U:o J'iCg4 ru:f?Al. "Whether or net tiß InJiiT'ctlffn prorectlir.?3 too'.; jumtdcr QU other ca:3 entitled ;a rrrtjar cr- der setting because $f U;e emer gency that cxi?ts diX to tha tt-ijr-In down ojT The 'tcildir.ß. vrs an ?wtTe by the Judfco'A contention that the c.Xfc-e, was t?ititlcd to special petting at the earliest Convenience of the cDurt. Millef's attorney con ttrded that the case should ntt be eet for trial because the Issue wrre not closed. Mornn Sajr? Store; Aifc. Judge Iunlc tlien cited a rule "ol the court which (states that if either side desire a cape sot for trial, then a fretting 13 granted and the issues are closed in the -meantime before that date. The Circuit court jury will be available six weeks during the December term and Jan. 2 wae the earlieät date possible for the hearing. Moran Keeks to remain In posses sion of his present quarters because he alleges his lef?e does not run out until 192Ö and that the building he occupies is t-afe in spite of the fire marshal's condemnation. Tearing down of the bride building Imme diately adjoining h?s store is prac tically completed and it la under stood that the owners of the build ing occupied by Moran, together with the owners of the corner prop erty at Michigan et. and Colfax aw. intend to erect new and modern stone building?. ''Why Wives Go Wrong Opem at Oliver Theater A bit of tri'gedy, a bit of comeJy joined by sk.Uful actors and ac tresses formed he play "Way Wivea Go Wrong" at t o lirst performance last night of a thiee days run at the Oliver theater. A large audience kiw how the seeds- of suspicion gi vv into a mon ster that threatened the peaceful little bungalow, only tvo hours from 42nd st.. and Uroadway, New York. Parental love, however, triumph before the curtain fallt on the final scenes and a calm falls over tho once turbulent sea of matrimony. HERE and THERE On complaint of Ids wife, living in Chicago, Carl W. Wlttergren. giving his address .is 1 1 3 .1 4 Michi gan av.. that city, is held by the lo cal police for the arrival here of a Chicago cificer. Wittergren wis arrested on a warrant chaiging child desertion. Maintaining the lead la the Y. M. C. A. membership campaign for two days, all indications are that Pres ton Golden's team will come out the winner. With the campaign closing tonight at midnight the rivalry is growing more keen that It has been at any time. The font ball tr ains of Kalcy and Studlaker will meet for the first time Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock on the J. D. Oliver playfield. Teams at Perley under the supervision of lames Wilcox and It. Forbes. IiAPOUTF llevaiiM bis sister was alleged to have made slurring remarks about his boss. Owen J. Line, circuit court reporter, is with out ii job. Judge John C. Kichter. Line's employer, has appointed Mrs. Jennie Adams to take his place. photoempli miikf ft fine Chrittmai prr-ritt. The perfton you ile it to din not Ue It iiway. KNOXYIIJ.i:. Term. A IUsh cchoof girl got a letter from Fat Mitchell. football star, saying: When I trot out on the field you can stand up and yell: 'Fat. I'm here. " When Pat trotted out. she found nve otner spi fwuiB ui'i an 1 giving the same yell. Cafe rabler rhard a robber nith a broom. Nbe Is lnlp o we don't know bow hl.e Kt I'f training. A hont 1.000 eanurie arrived In thlt country In one load. Look like a tine niuter for the eat. The Saltan of Turkey wa rhard away from, hi home but u man with o many wle kiiouldu't t-tre. COI.I'MIUA CITY The Mctliotlisti i church of Pierceton has tued suit against Clyde Flickinger to collect a ? 1 0 subscription made to the church building fund. The jfe bide of every argument I the 1 middle. IIAHlUsnritG. Pa. Polho to- day were investigating a eharge made by Cornelia Green that her armless husband, John Green, has beaten her. She is in the hospital suffering from a possible fracture of the rkull and lacerations. Green told pol.ee hi' wife had merely fallen downstairs. The road to wlidom ha never been I mapprd. Stella IlrUiNak, 34 years old, 713 1-2 W. Monroe was arrested at her home at 11:30 o'clock last night by Officers J. I-Askowski and Wtb- or. compiair.i oi Anna ez. uona of $200 were furnLshed for appear ance In City ccurt today. The hardest part bovt belnj m profen kloDal politleiaa it keeping tat. Dr. Goorge A. Still, prrtddent of the American School of Osteopathy, who died yesterday at his home. Kirtcsvt:. Mo., erraduated from) Northwestern university In the timi ckass with Coroner Crumpacktvr cf this city. Dr. Stir, died as a re ult cf a gun shot accidentally In f'icted r.t his heme cn Wedr.es-tlav. FORD OUSTS BROKER IN ; COAL DISTRIBUTIONS j DETROIT. Mich.. Nov. 2 The : cal broker, tho ör" u-ho takes the; greatest prcf.t in the actual filing! of fuel "bought by th corjrr.er, ' will be eliminated by Henry Ford , when surplus coal mined from the: coal fields acquired by he Detroit manufacturer in the E'.kborn r:d in 1 Kentucky i offered to the ruib'.ic. J It was learned here to-iay. j It was rnado plain that Ford will ; deal with the retailer, who will b given the opportunity to handl? Ford; coal at fair profit. Ford's CiUy ct)nim?tion U 4.00? tor.3. On th bxsis of 200 working dar. In the VeoTt the r.e-r coal field v.-'Jl immediately -le!J 10.COO torjr i day. OßTSSLV LEAVES SON i ESTATE ÖF $220,000 ISV wUCULLä. Ind.. Nov. 2 4. Htrce Qrrn lo.al ßport.sman and bislfer. f.o was shot and fatally wT?4TjfeJ. etveral da 3-3 ngo hy a ban cjli, left an estate -alued at $22 0.000', !t -vi-Op lLnclood today, when Wilbur A. Tboyte-. a lifelong friend, was np pclnteü administrator. All q! he citato go t hi3 on, Her.ry Orme. Jr.. when the latter attains his majority. Twenty tiiousand dol lars of the estate Is persona! ar.d $2ö0.ö0O real. IRREGULAR CHIEFTAIN FACES FIRING SQUAD (Continued from Fage One.) harm possible and that they could do no worse. Seven of tho eight men. who with Childers were principal In the ha beas corpus proceedings have been sentenced to terms ranging from five years penal servitude to 12 months imprisonment. The eighth man was found not guilt 3". The names of these men never have been made public. VET CAN'T SLEEP; HAS HICCOUGHED 11 DAYS XOHLESVILLE. Ind., Nov. 24. (By A. P.) Erie Lamb, a Civil war veteran, has suffered with the hic coughs for eleven days and during that time hast had lests than twelve hours of sleep. He was 82 year.- old yesterday and served three years In the Civil war as a member of the 36th Indiana volunteer infantry. Mr. Lamb is confined at the home here of his daughter, Mrs. Ansom I Rob erts. WIFE MURDERER IS INDICTED BY JURY HUNTINGTON, Ind., Nov. 24 Two Indictments were returned by a special grand jury hero late yester day charging Thomas Clark with the murder of his wife and fsmal! son. The man. a former Inmate of an Insane asylum. Is charged with bat tering their skulls and firing a chicken house, on his farm in an effort to burn the bodies and cover his crime. and EVERYWHERE INDIANAPOLIS A pot wolf be longing to Benjamin Cain succumb ed to hereditary- Inclinations and. before hatiated. all ' the hen .houses in the Cain neighborhood suffered a depleted population last night. Mrs Lillie Craig, alone, will present a bill to Cain for 23 Plymouth Hock;,. The police were looking for the wdf today. The Irnillnr figure In a khow I oftrn th It-iolinr Hcurr bfiiime tf lirr lr:ii in p Dure, we figure. HAItTI'OKr CITY Two thioes who stole a pony from Arthur Hol lis' barn left In the ft all an old, worthless nag. I.at presidential election we Jumped frrm one pwrty to another. It may mean nothing, but 11.' I Leap Year. The tork voice If lut a m:in yUU trlpleU tell ii tlie bird U dumb in more way than Ihnt. liIX)O.MIN(iTON lice unidentiticd persons painted "scab" on the front window of the home of Patrick Moore, veteran railroad man who did not join the recent railroad strike, the Monon railroad painted and xedecoratcd his entire home. The 193 model auto are t.ald to be model auto. NOHLi:sILLI Mr. and Mrs. Adam Huffman observed their 15th wedding anniversary h' re with A. P.. Huffman and Mrs. Hiram Fisher who aterol-'d their wedding as their guests. Lartliquake wan reported in llauall. Iluwuil n n lie bail no earthquake. It muy have been u shimmy tluixrr. IdüHANO.V lYicntU of John AYhitely, v.ho has been confined at his home with blood poisoning, gathered 15 acres of corn for him. TIPTON Tho Intrrtate InliG Service company, whicri operates the city ear lines, lias announced that they will sell weekly passes for 51 wn:cn will entit,e the holder to ride j often as ho w ishes. Three of our most beautiful word nre ' "It' u herk." J Tin rvguliir wivkly inocting of the i Board of Public Safety, scheduled I for last right one week. was postponed for More collet Klrl utivy they are harder to fool. fclngle betau e .les-c Yargo, l.tot s. lYanklin st., j narrowly escaped srIou. injury) shortly after S o'clock last night, ! when a Chevrolet car which he w a.s drivir.? was struck by an east bound i New York Central freight train at I tho Lafayette st. crossing. His ma- ' chine akidded on the slippery pave-) ment, swinging toward the side of' the train, but halted before any e-ri- ous damage was dene. Children are a rrent handicap in doing the thine you bouldn't do. James Hallaran, 2S yrars old. giv ing his residence as South Chicago, was arrested in Indiana Harbor yes terday afternoon upon ccmplair.t of his wife. Tranes, of this city, on a lazy husband charge. Hallaran w.m returned to this city La evening by Detective James Cutting. Ponds of $100 were furn ished for aprrnnce In City court today. P.. P.. MINORITY CHIEFS PLAN COMEBACK TO WHITE HOUSE i ! Democratic Leader- f New' York Consider Politieal Plans for Next Year. FRENCH IACK, Ind.. Nov. 2 4 Democratic leaders of New York, meeting with Tom Taggart at his famous watering p'ace lure today drew preliminary plans for the 1I24 presidential campaign. They planned for a whirlwind comeback to the White Hou e and to regain control of the senate ar.l hou.-o as a iuel to the off-year elections November 7. which re moved several piliars of the G. O. F. in congress and jeopardized th- seats of others. TaO 'Vit- , A T J 1,.., . nreng claim on tho Democratic i;;t?:iuen;.ui nomination ar. a :i wan understood that matter was discu.-s- eJ. AI ßmith, goverr.or-e'.ect of New York was considered in lire for the nomination immediately following hi victory over Gov. Miller. Hut yam Ralston, snmator-elect from Indiana, according ti Taggart's view, hos many thinq? in hi!: favor. MAIL ORDERS Promptly Filled and Shipped Suggestions For Your Saturday Our Jewelrv Store Is Full of Fascinating Gifts Little things so necessary to a woman's smart appearance are shown here in abundance. There are many kinds of Necklaces, Ear Rings, Finger Rings, Bar Pins, Shoe Buckles, Lingerie Clasps. Wrist Watches, Broaches, Gold and Silver Coin Purses, Mesh Bags, Vanity Cases, Bracelets and Cameos. Any one of these lovely articles would make a delightful gift. None of them is unreasonably high priced. Personal Printed Stationery 100 four-page linen sheets and 100 wallet-flap envelopes to match, printed with any name and address for only $1,00 Paper colors are Pink, Blue, Buff, Heliotrope and White. The printing is in Rytex Blue ink. Each order comes packed in an attractive box. An ideal gift. Lovely Feather Fans The new Fans this season have the single stick and come in soft or dark shades. The large size Fans are $3.00 to $15.00 each. Attractive Fur Chokers Every woman wants a Fur Neck Piece and every woman should have one. They are comfortable and add greatly to one's appearance. The beauty of our lustrous Scarfs and Chokers will bring pleasure to many women this Christmas. Brown, Black and Taupe Fox pieces are $35.00 to $50.00. Stone Martens are $38.50 to $50.00 Gloves Are Distinctively Different This Season Perrin's Corona French Lamb Gloves, two clasp; Paris point embroidery; Brown, Grey, Black and White $1.95. Monico Gloves, overseam sewn, two clasp; Brown, Grey, Black and White, and Tan and Beaver $1.85. Santa, two clasp Gloves, three row stitching, contrast cm broidery; Beaver, Brown, Grey, Tan and Black and White $2.00. FowneV strap wrist Filosette Gauntlet style Gloves in Ecru, White and Grouse $1.25. Kayser's Black Cashmerette Gloves 50c Kayser's Wool Gauntlet $1.50 Perrin's fancy cuff Gauntlets $3.9 5 Perrin's Cape Gauntlets, strap wrist; Brown, Black and Dark Green $2.95. Real Kid. two clasp Gloves in Beaver, Black, Grey and Black and White $2.50. Kayser's 12 button Chamoisette Gloves in Covert and Beaver 75c. Kayser's two clasp Gauntlets, 16 button length $1.00. Kayser's Silk Suede lined Gauntlets $2.00 If You're Buying for Men cry Our Men's Store is offering a trio of splendid values to Saturday shoppers. Mufflers 75 dozen have just been received. Th-ry are the newest product of the eastern market in plain and fancy weaves $1.75 to $2.95. Knit Ties The largest Christmas assortment we have ever had. 150 dozen in new shades, patterns and weaves. Regularly sold for 75c here 50c. Shirts We are featuring a new Broadcloth model in Peachbloom, the latest color, at $3.50. A new Tan shade is $3.00. You Get Quality To Shop lo. tion. It is u r. '.erst ' t t'ae p!an of the De':io;:a . v.;'.1. 1. to ect a candidate from th- . I 1 1 ( .. r w. r.ext time, rather tl. ir. frort: t!v-ta-t. l ::ar.s I . Murpoy, . r..-. ; l i:i ; many Hal'.. n:v.l M.i r Jc'.-.n V. Hy i I m '.e?.d th York d'Tition. who cr.rr.e oa". frera the oi.-' n-ter.- iibiy to rest. Others here from New Vork ar John O'nrlen. c- rp-ration cour.- l for N rw York. J:; it:- a Mis--. Andrew Sheri-hn. Thon; Foley. TMwarl Cunninh.inu Jrdvn Wa!and. Stntrr-eVt stcn. who M'.i'i here i:r -.'. n f.-w ago, returned to his law p:--,.:ri Indlmapohs. V Hal- ; da ' -e in j RACING TOUT DRAWS BETTER THAN PASTOR! Ij'NDHN, Nov. 1". Frederic j Mason makes a living .-.,: ng t.p On the races. nuainv.-- wa- g-'ir.g nicely 'until he toe k n pitch in front of a church and opened his line cf "patter" in opposition to the vicar's Sunday se rmc n. "Oy. you' 'ore's wlu'r-. thrtn; Hi hnlways gives r.erl" shouted T'red. "Hi hain't no r.onp- "Lead. Kir dir Light." echo from the ch.urc'a. you get? t! w;n- tipster! in.e th.e ITGHT IOlT F.ST nuiis. HAGKHSTOWN, Md.. Nov. j.. A treat fores: tire Is swe. pr.-ur South Mount iii;. about 1 0 m ! s at of here. Five hundred men pent all last nigh: battling tho V'.ae. Store Openi) 8:30 Closes 5:30 among wh;-n .s ire era?:::'" sjj inner, -iril;' ::m-i iMr -i-.x-t i e I Shirts at Robertson's'' Early Is To a-i 1- STATISTICS M AKW (.i; i.k i:si s, ITa.-ry 7. ret!: of Jcsp Kr'vl (,f ll.iroir.. a a :h- r I .: Mr .l cn. I.'-wis bet:; cf c,.-: bo'h of V. ir ar. 1 l.e o her. Fr ;nk and I.'i! .nd Cuthrin livar..--, M: an 1 ka. Martha Hale. St. Joph Her.t nr. Har- Marutz :a P.is.h c . . e t . . vde: f South Orcecl-i. Ben oi ;ihtii. to Mr. and Mrs. rr! Ion- . a s- :. N. v. 1 ' r. 1 r ' Mr. an.'. Mr-. Glenn S:;yder. 10 1-2 S. Michigan st. n. Nov. i WILLIAM Funeral s-r.': r- A. DAYI-. for W::i;.im A. Dav w h o U.eu :r'tav in Lo i car :. will be b.ehl Saturday at 2 c'.lork frcm the L e: H. ( )r Itev. lt. L. Philip? of-1 l l,c tin--'. Urn I will b in Hieh-: I ar.d cemetery 1 1 r. Davis a.? a me: . he r Hu-' . ct rcria No. !'"'!. o. o. v Haiti:;;.. :e. 21 of the or- :?1, nd lodg-r No. rive chare of. t the y.-yv.:! s. Saturday Open Till 9:30 lvv,.;) SMMS UinPANi '1, ' Mi Dainty Lingerie Is Always a Delight to Every Woman Gowns $5.00 to $15.00 Crepe de Chine, Radium and Trousseau Crepe. Strap shoulders. Lace, tuck and hemstitch trimmed and also plain tailored. Chemise $3.50 to $8.95 Built up and strap shoulders. Camisoles $1.50 to $2.95 Satin and Trousseau Crepe. Plain tailored and lace trim med. Bloomers $3.50 to $7.50 Radium and Trouseau Crepe. Single or double elastic at knee. Special Bloomers 75c Well made of substantial quality Sateen. Double elastic at knee. Copen, Navy, Purple, Green and Black. Japanese Kimonos $1.00 to $25.00 Cotton Crepe and Cotton Chally $1.00 a;.d $2.50 each. Embroidered Cotton Crepe in Lavender, Blue, Rose, Pink, Flame and Canary $3.50 to $5.95. Daintily embroidered Silk $9.00 to $25.00 Negligees $10.00 to $29.75 Satin, Crepe de Chine and Changeable Silk trimmed in rosettes, ruffles and embroidery. Set in or Mandarin sleeves. Delicate shades. Daniel Green Boudoir Slippers Of Quilted Satin with soft soles. Black, Copen, Old Rose and Grey $2.00. Of Quilted Satin with hard soles and low heels. Copen, Old Rose and Black $2.50. Novelty Dress Aprons $2.95 each A very attractive item to every housewife. They are cleverly made of Gingham. Unbleached Mulsin and Sateen, all of which are of excellent quality. Trimming is of yarn and silk thread embroidery and applique work. A bargain at $2.95. The Very Newest in Neckwear Net Vestees with and without cuffs $1.00 each Bertha Collars $1.00 to $3.50 Ribbons Aid in Gift Making Garter Ribbon with tube for clastic 45c a yard Madison Square quality Satin Ribbon, narrow, at 7c a yard widest at $1.00 a yard. Special Lingerie Ribbon, 3 yard pieces at 15c each The Ever-Welcome Handkerchiefs Ladies' all Linen plain, embroidered corner on white and colored cotton 10c. Ladies' corded and plain Linen and embroidered corner Linen. Colored embroidered corner on cotton 15c. Ladies' lace ede cotton, very fine, soft quality 19c each or 6 for $ 1 .00. Ladies' Chinese hand embroidered cotton, colored and white embroidered Linen and hand embroidered patterns on cotton 25c. Ladies' lace edge and colored and white embroidered Linen, plain hem and spike stitch, natural Linen 50c each. Real Madeira hand embroidered 65c to $2.25 each. Ladies' Linen initial 25c, 50c and $1.00 each Ladies' Cotton initial 39c for box of 3, 19c each or 6 for $1.00. Men's Cotton initial 12!2C. 19c and 25c ech Men's Linen initial 35c, 50c and 85c each Men's Cotton .J 0c to 20c each Men's Linen, hemstitched. 25c to $2.50 each Men's Pongee, hemstitched 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 each. Select From JACOI1 N. II A.M. J '.-: N. H.i: :. -tr r,:d. n Mar:'.i , d:e-? .-t y , hr-r-.e at 6:24 ov: k ia-t j .cat after 13 W k iilr. - i ; : : x ' . He :s f.n.vt 1 by 1 .... Ln and th f-,, r.; c. '. .r.. Kuf.I Wa'.Ia-e, i;-r.:n-i VV(..f.-. We lk : t c r . Ind.. ft n ;1 s:c ir.'-; ; M rt-. Then ns P.. !-"r.ir -. l'.-ii.l.-- .. "-' II. nr,il H.. :. ;r I. IL-.-- Ind., Wi'. -ard. j 'uth 1'.-.! a:.: ,-.f p. - - i.: M.H Mr. H.'ir.; .x ..s ; ; - .-. U..-:.. , - II VTV. O'ai " . .-t . ;"' j J . ' i;;.e ti '.';;-; :": it-. :: M : v. ate lima V tb- ',r ! T.-.r-- :i. - re; W, He. ; i r:. cuma: 5 . P. P. Ci'Vi r.?-:. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ah Union Trust Company Safe Deposit Boxes with spe cial facilities for the privacy of custcmers. TURKEY DINNT.R in the TEA ROOM Saturday 5 to 7 Shopping The Best Main 703. A d vL Clee.ners. Main 7CL Advt. 22 6-: 7Yy XEirS-TIUES Kant Ads :c-23 J