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PAGE TWO IDGE WILL SUCCESS VICE PRESIDENT PHILADELPHIA CAN IDEALS IN SPEECH IN SAYS A M EH WILL FORVC OTHER POWERS TO CET IN j LINE FOR NAVAL HOLIDAY. I'hllKihilnhin Nov LB. The ultra Ism of Ani.'iicj that moved it to call tho comfcirriico to limit snnsmsnl and t ho absolute need of eSconoiny on t!i part, of tire nations) vlH work for the succsts Of tlu Washington coaferem e Ylco Prasldent Calvin Coolldge laat niKht Mil the moiiib.r-; 01 .lK' Phil d( irhia Forum. "The groat purpose of tho present conference la net to establish u rc WOleJl no nation will dan to disobey,' .Mr. Ooclidgo ill ."!! ml, but to esta!, Hah nn taterattadrias In which ill na lions Will (Irslre to COttCUr. Tint lies the practical prCBpcct of Imme- . ! b refit H'i'l the groat exii.t'tn tlon of world sstostfen. Tiie only price exacted is trifling dlmlnutioi of the or t :t i national si i ran the ldatsontd power curlty. But of deft use will be balanced by tin' lessened power1 of attack. " Idea Not a New One. The alms of tho conference are no. new, Mr. Coolllge pointed cut. Tli.' Ida anti-dates me. I rn civilisation, h. s:iil. "Previous plans. 1, "never," hfl said, "have for the mort part turne.i upon political and military alliance which undertook by combination t. Incrca-e t'c military power rathe! . than by afreement and Independi 1 t: decrease it." The tutiiity of the past arrai gc hients will lay the foundation for the KUcceaa of tuo present conference! Mr. CooUdse asserted, for they have dem ontrate I tin absolute neceeaity tor rsome un li islanding r sarding the ' causes of war. He raid ha felt certain the confer ence wontd achieve the high purpose for which it was created. No Selfish Motive. "AmOFlca," the Vice 1'ifsident said is proposing thi.; ccnferer.ee with th most uoaelnall of motlvee. We hav cm ri - d from thi greet war ii rs Ira paired than r.::y other nation. We hare rrff-rrrl as yet v.-ry little from anj internal economic reaction. Ws 03J meet the te?.t of competitive arm am at with leer strain tinn would i. I ii elsewhere. There Is small doubt that a ii.i -lit pros tie -t of Micra. "America has tie of pe?.co i pro posse to hoi It ts for a id onselflshhosB. it to that ourse now bey r . ndi g tandin; unong n-Jti ma, nel advantacf but from i rei lor its c vr i great dealre h Tin might . power t hat tlU com our: be U . th will i -vantage 1'iit u taily held unle.Ji i' ae cf hnmanily. "There will be no diminution (;' uu tionality. no limitation of independ ence, imposed upon ourselves or upi.i Dthera. The nations will emergt from the on.', n el. thrd with sov ereignty unimpal ii". imlnlshtdi i people ii rraliz With a new dete for their i ecurll power of force, universal newer d and w ith fn edom It the hope of our but tO rely upon of righteousness.' RALPH GETS PERMIT TO WED MADELYNNE ixis Angles, Nov. 16. A marriage liiense was obtained from the county clerk here late Monday by Rt lpii Obenchaln of Chicago to remi rry Mrs. Madlynn t'. Qbenchaln, from whom he was divorced. He is her attorney in tho Kennedy murder case, on Whit ii she la waiting trial. BROTHERS DIE FEW lyniWTES APART .loliet. Nov. I! Young, hrothen Albert and Andrev fN and 60, wer Today, while feedinj never ill ; chickens, Andre fell dead Of hear failure. The shock was to Albert, who died lifteen mi COOL RAIN a dmo Mirror up Seamless Boats Made of Steel. Woman's Missionary QuiM ' Seamless boats are now molded OUt I '"l Cmga?al (chl,!'h :' f ... ... . . . I lieetine lust, niifht ::t the rhllfen 1 or tnra steel, a piate 01 tne metal is j Twenty-eight members ... the orgs ii ; i run into a huge hydraulic press, winch Imtion were in attendance, a suppi 1 J forces or slumps it Into the form of was served at 8s30 o'clock followed byj 1 i a bout and turns it 0111 virtually ready ian informal evoniii" .viiiea ,-.i ; ; S I for the sea. j Working on artte;-- l'"t ': D jj ' ii'! ' II I IM I'i!' I '! 1 1'll'lll' '11 1' ' n I I I illlll' I l!IIIMII!illlllHI!'ii!li!l!!llliiil,li:iil'-: U r. 11' ' .iiiiii 1 1 1, en . i 1 i ' !i .iii"i si I'n ::i 1 1 1. h u a IWIPI m.Hl,' tr .11,11 t.iiM . , 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 ! ! 1 1 1 M iMHLl ihf fiaf urnL . J J ? mj&.:M iRiH 3U otner cloihes- mn 1 m m : iPSaV HO"'ng Sii kk IBB BS? . a T - aW Ml i Ba - O ' T';f?l .. .. j BSgBrBBBSSS g j j Costume With a X - M I ii w A Paul Potrot costume which augseata the Spanish is a combination of preen crepe cashrm re and I la w and white fringe. Tho waist part la draped in a novel manner, the one piece of cloth beln? so arranged as to form sleeves and a cape-like effet t In the Lack, Klchly embroidered points am heavy bring oover tho skirt. i- - - 1 ret1 : L assaiai nimn" ' ' t-ir1 L 1 aBB I The turkey dinner to be g -nlaht bv the members of tin tlapl Brotherhood prom ties to be oi tin most enjoyable soiial events B?er ii n by the member of thai enthn htetio organisation. Thi ladiea 1 1 tiie mimbera oi the organisation hi been invited to attend. The follow mg nn uu will be served at 6:80 B'dooa i Roast Wild Turki y. Stuff d. .N w angland PotatOi Mayflower lir. ad Wilderness Cranbt rrli s, Pemaquid Picklee. Plymouth Celery. Pilgrim i'ic a la Bn Irift Simose-t At the close ( lowing program Tcastmaater ... n inildti warw Fire Wal Of the dttir will be gh ... . ;u . n o HOOP. Iquanti Chorai ..Th and M Th PJgriras' wi Eld ole r Br Jounse) Duet .. . ,1'rb t the solony oeti lOlo Mistreat i ;arvi r ;.-;n.i-i: v About vixiy-flve relat friend:-, gathered at the Hel home in Doer Park Sun i ,y, 13th as.d held a very pteasai in honor of Mrs. M rti 1 j nd ford Ilutts' birthday.; The celved many useful and gifts, a delicious dinner as one o'cleck consisting of dressing, baked beans, sale cake and coffee, and many things. Those present wet Mrs. Kred Unit. Mr. and 1 Strottt and family : Mr. Peter Mortal and family; it but n te Mrs. Clit ladies re- beautiful served i t ehii ki a, 1. pick!' s. )ther good Mr. and family: Mr. and era r. ti Mrs. Andre'.v Mertel and i aim .irs caa.-les Mcrti 1 I son, Joe Mertel, (leorge an I Mertel, Mrs. Charles Wei I Mamie Volt, Mrs. Abe Ni children; Mrs. Joseph Yet .Yank: Mr. and Mrs. U rli land family; Mr. and '! I Brown and daughter; Mr. I Tony Heider. and son: Mr. I frank Tablet and family, i Mrs. I lombecker, M las 801 ll ii Mrs. Si i backer, Merle and Alfred Hutt, Mr. 'and Mra Clifford Mutt. Mr. and Mrs. i Thomas PbUJips and famllj uuie - iiifr ? 1 Tlx, i,,ainl.i...u. ,,f iKn V ,. ,, ., n I 1TTAWA Spanish Accent The vVomen-.; H. iief Coryr. T ill held their regular meeting tomorrow aft. r aoon al 1:80 o'clock at odd Irallowi nail. Poiiowlng the regular order o: business the Nov. mber ado Decembe birthdaj party will be held at the elul looms. An Intereating program hat bi . d arranged, after which refresh nt'Tits will I'e s.rved. Members of the li- A. K. are cordially invited to :t. d the meeting. Mrs. J. H. Are gueats l u uter otta card party raiae money Jaeger entertained sixty ist night at her home in iva, at a very pleasant The affair was given to for the VYe'dow Cross' oi organization which was funned to care for the women and children of 'end. A v ry pleasant evening was spent playing euchre. $ The membera of the Literary De partment Of the Ottawa Woman's Club ii .it ti-.e 1 I '. S. , There ) Olive eld a meeting this afternoon toate of the club president Mrs. Slerwder on Bast Main street. was a good Sised attendance. Interesting view of the book i I am 'll or" was given by Mrs. N I bazaar, Miss ttutn snooa acteu u P teaa Ladies Attxili- not accept the dec ng Thursday af- council of amba- Luncheon will I the boundary line ork after whlchlvta and Albania! tb ary ,wii nota a n ternoon at the ch - srved at one the att rnon will be spent the bazaar. Mrs. Lester sewing tor Malerhoter and Mrs. Max Knuessl will hostesses. act asi The Ladies of the M. E. Church will meet Wednesday afternoon In the church' parlors, for an all-day sewing bai Articles wftl be made for the bazaar t be held December Srd. Each lady will bring her sewing and an article of food for the noou-day lunch- S large number ot rnt mbers of the accidental Masonic Lodge gathered tt the Masonic Temple last night to uteud a meeting and initiation of th" irder. "'. 0 andidates were initiated. .Her which a : itch lunch was served bio ljh 4 -- (!) i a Rta i-i s 1 iy :'.r:l igjai -: if. -:.M -., . .-. ' I. N 7 yM$iir ' TV n,' m. MM E 1 J v -.' 1 tif.r J ,,u, -.. k 11m1 YWiM 1 kia a - - - C-lt. FREE j I? V! - JOURNAL HARDING FORMALLY m ceri SAYS STATE OF V CI ALLY CONCLl". 1921 WHEN OF CONGRE. BY HIM. R WAS OFFI D ON JULY 2, RESOLUTION S APPROVED Washington, l V between th Haiti 1 mart was tonnali day by Preeldent The President . in signed at ;!:.":' p. in. Bd the state of States and (lorn... April 0, 1017, i ha tact July 2. 191'. Wl resolution of eo I. Peace - and tier Aimed Mon iroi pi oclamation, day. iledar- the UnitedJ sun.; from in tinted in Joint peace a ai proved by the executive. Issuance of the proclamation which followed exoltango ol ratification of the treaty of Berlin, effected Armlattce day in tne German capital, wi -; l'n sidered the Or tot a series of three tana which, when completed, will re- turn tne Lnitcu si eoinplete peace status. The second step nrol ably will be the promulgation ol a " unatlon declar ing the war with Austria 1 1 have end ed, and the thlr : luarn a of a similar proclama Ion with reaped to Hungary. The i r raation dealing with Austria is expected within i few davs. as rattflcai ons of the treaty wopo pnehaiieed at Vienna last Tues day. Ratincatf os Lween the Dnlted States and Hut expected to. be exchanged sgon and the proclama tion issued soon afterward. Ititil the third - Baal step is taken, the purpo.- Ol the formal proclamation will not be achieved, in the opinion of offl la I. These purposes are stated to be to put an end without doubt to certain war laws, notably sections of the es pionage act. the Liberty bond act, and trading with the enemy act. Debs Case Awahtl Final Act. Disposition of Uu cases of Eugene V. Debs and others will await the third and final step. Attorney Gen eral Daugberty has prepared an opin ion for the Preside: . suggesting a method of disposing of these eases. just wheiwderfflany Will resume her old diplomatic statu In Washington is not known to oft:. :a!s here, bat it is expected that Baron Kdmund Ther nninn. former counselor of the Ger man legation at Budapest, will arrive in Washington shortly to arrange for a technical installation of a German embassy. Dispatches frrtei Germany have in dicated that tne ffbert government was having difficulty in finding a suit able appointee to the Washington am bassadorship in ie. "i the expense through difference in exchange rates. JUGO SLAVS REJECT BOUNDARY SDiCT Belgrade, Nov: lft .-i.avia ( .u- the allied ca'dnets (lecuieii ulght. A note to enl to allies), dicinl circles here ; at a meet it last the effect will be s u is stated iu that Jufto-Slai tl eO'S !".,-i ive not ad nata boua- icil nf am- vanced beyond U daries of Serbia: The caei- il bassadors recently sen! a hot Jugo-Slav goverr.ir. : 1 demand! mediate withdrawal of 't ; troop the territory within the limits ouslv defined by the council. : from previ- Thirtv thousand t to be advancing to border. Somethin If silence i how can we a gold bnfH I ij in at owr m.iiiey it Boston Transcript. ..: ax juts-mutr, st 1 - -1 ? JXf, , K I 17 .1 BM v PROCLA i IS PEACE! mm. Size i In tltd plctnie it P of h d.lon faci- . lkm.: nre looklntr r.-u rowai fiiKi tola of Poiiy li cti' h face you fi,,. hidden ficss yen : . t-io It ft hoR m.t-y v iu ojtii. anovi re upaiaa doer 1. 1 r.U 0 : 1 a:, aa a. if v . ,ii?jl ihj Do! SI I Haye Doll c T! reir' hai rot n do a dstt to nt. bat l-'i "li Klio at an 1 1 ncwWl It 1 r 1 ra -tne, ... sll aroiaied up a : : "tro-.'-.-.-iioi'. drin. u'll be tho ir -.I'tcst r.lrl tn tho TV'iTh rhood With n 1: altrjilHK er.liy )ik tnia. Tho hit: hluo wjrea ! ioh open ona Rliut, t:,o botcAea nr.4 iti not cotnrtio-cion cud tha Iftt poaabud tmouttt ixi;ii;a ihlw tho ttandaAmaot and - " d, n you eoald poaalhly im:, no 1 ou'll Jttat lovo Usr lu death, ehu W id etiU and pretty. Every Little Girl C.n Havt Ona cf TlstM Eip: ShWUBg Dot!- for Hr Yey Own. Mirk an thi tarns wit ran Bhd. ron'i dive up too aaailv, if ,.. .,u -,- find It 11 little hart toaaive t"- dumio. vrkaa 5-ou hn-.H found S fi ' writ your namo : -.nt addn .ft on tl ro pon, clip ont Itolly'.i DtCttlTC r-.'.l ti "I rl ".out In;,- w.-li (ho Pltailo f ,i ; ',)w lei my Bis Praa Ijoll U3tr. DO?.LY PUZZLE C AWT HETTtE, Vi-r.ns''. t; K. ith Nf. PACI . HO I h.iTti BOtfad tho Doll 7 P aUKll'H you my uarno ar.U t.i V.IQ l-REE tJOLt, offer. Kar.10 J?ON r. rrt am for ;-our r.ural Kopf. "y-SM rpSfD 'lease address, send 15 Cti Pattern toffica Male Pattern this stylish o was used to make One-Piece" Dress, it is cut in 0. Sisei and H inches ;;4. 86, as, 40( bust measure. A 3S Inch size will recjuire i- s yards of (8 imh material. For panel, collar and tuffs of contrasting material 1 yard is reQuired. Checked or plaid suiting would be attractive facings of p matched shad gingham, line! COtlne, Canto: cloth. The v. the foot Is 1 ' A pattern mailed to any tor tliis style with n :; material in a It is good for i, serge, taffeta, tri l crepe and broad. .dtb of the skirt at , yards. ut tnia illustration address ou receipt ot In silver or stamps. CHEAPEN FARES FOR FAT STOCK EXHIBIT Chicago, No-.. 15. B. ii. Heide, manager Of the international live stock .position here, annuunced yes terday that the Central Passenger as sociation had granted a rate of a fare and one-half for the round trip to tl'f show opening here Nov. This rail road territory runs from Buffalo to the Missouri rfver. An entry of grain by the Dukp of Sutherland from his Cana dian farm was received. Steel-Head Trout. The steel-head trout is classed as n salmon by rlsherfoik and the Ashing trade, ami it as said thai it was named "steel-bead" because of the hardness of its skull. Fishermen tell that it often requires several blows from a club te kill tliis gat when captured and taken Into a boat. cT1xly j v-' SKSS1 WW V&'JM V7! Yours arc the sitrfac not Krypfoks isn't smooth Tak? any bifocal lens (except the Kryptok) and you will find across its surface a conspicuou.i line, seam or hump which ycu can see or feel. Then take a Kryptok lens, look at it carefully. Rub your finger over the place where the nea vision and the far vision seg ments are fused together. You can neither see nor feel any line, seam or hump. The Kryp tok lens is absolutely clear, smooth and even. It is the only invisible bifocal. Kryptok Glasses are for men and women who need glasses for both near and far vision. They end the inconvenience and awkwardness of continually removing or peering over read ing glasses or of changing from reading to distance glasses. We are prepared to serve you with Kryptoks, or with any other glasses which an examin- ation need. shows that your eyes We Grind Our Own Lenses. V. H. LAW Optometrist and Optician 824 La Salle Street - T Mama r v C 1 : I p : w I SMART AMi POPULAR DR STYLE ... BROOKFIELD Edward Miiladv spent Saturda ami Sunday, with relatives and triads ill Ottawa, Peter Kennei noon In Ottawa i pem Bundai (ti I. N. Itaughman, Byron Cage, Crrie (iage and Mrs. Howard MoCullugh drove to I'rbanii Monday alteiidtlu: funeral of a relative. Mrs. W lll.nd, Sheeih and SOD vll lard, Jr. spent Saturday In Morrisat tits In. ini' ol' her naranta. Ms. nml Ma Chill ies Klttl and family, ' I John Peterson, Knute Nelson a,i John Mahaffey who motored to Texe the paal week have reached the desi illation and had good luck on the trlp. Mr ami Mrs. Ceorge MeCorinie and daughter and Mr. and Mis. V. I collier mptored hen. to the home d Mr. and Mrs. Miles Collier and par lieipated in an oyster supper. ,i i . ,,. hi .ion .mis. . r. ininn were in t nieago tsunuay, where they vleited at the home ol his brother. Kiank. Mra. Kay Sbeedy, Mls-a-s Itosella Welsh and Margaret Itooney and Elsie Lawsha visited relatives at st. An gelea academy in Morris Saturday. UlSI IBmma Nagle Of Ottawa, is spending a few, days with Mr. Kay Sheed) . Mrs. Edward Killelea tenia ins some better bat is still very weak. William Spoirell is helping Ceod- man Johnson with busking, Drs, .1. A. Kagan of Morris, and C. f. Barry of Marseilles were pro fessional callers here the past week. Many have flnlahed husking but there are several acres to be crii bed yet. Mr. am' Mrs. John Schuttfl l ml dauthler, Velma, spent las-. Sunday :.i'ier:,o..n at the Joseph .V'l-Ie home South of Ransom, Hugh McBldry is quite ill at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Writer Rose and son Elmer Dans were callers In Streator Monday afternoon. Albert Kates of Hansom was a cal ler here Saturday afternoon. rranciS lliggins Of Chicago is here for a visit with his slater, .Mrs. Robert Maiers and family and other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Olson are the parents ot a baby boy. born Thursday morning, Miss, s ! orolhy Hose and Lizzie lloag spent Wednesday night at the home of Anna May Whittaker in Seneca. Miss Hildegarde Maier of North of Seneca, spent Tuesday evening here With h.'r cousin, Kelecia .Maier. Clarence Gordon, William Killennan and Albert Kates of Hansom attended the Lcuitz Duroc hoc sale HutiuiT-iv afternoon. .lii BOS ' arolyn Kohrt wl t( iches .-..... , till .-.'111 .Hill i ..j i , her sister I Mabel who teaches in Marseilles came home Thursday evening to spend the week end at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kred Kohrt. Mrs. Mary Sheedy and daughter, . Louise spent Wednesday here at tho 'home of her son. W 11 lard, j Miss BUa Bevlngton spent Sunday afternoon at the Henry lloag home. Both legs of Donald Coin, aged 7 years, whose parents reside on the i William Madauae farm were broken 00 Kriday in a serious accident. The boy got caught in a tumbling rod of a grain elevator and before the power could be shut off he was badly (rushed. Dr. M. K. Blaru hard was 1 summoned from Marseilles to attend I the boy an was taken to Kyburti hospital, where he will have to remain I for some time. (To in-: ct NT Nt'ni 01 sura wot: ft m up ,rln PKPJ National Fir?. Froifins Company What That Cold You can't tell 1 BE SAFE, TAKE 32 CALIBERS I ran cots. meadicht I urteti-515. La CRI'- ! 0iacii0N.t.-rw BnaaAa 1 ..l.ftlit. ,11, Oft ,1 lfc,-i di, ,,r, 3 tan, ""t'l- 'U'l,r,tn V V ;!'" KaoaHteaaaai D V a a. j DpuaoliM. WM. D. DRUGS 19JT: MEANEST GIVEN YEAR' l ' lOl la ii Nfc ill., I Otto ig of Pekin, bber," plead H "nieaiU'Mt i guill In riilib Wars' National bank of $7 entencen a ear in 11 Mi'irv necnuse or tin niv Kol ling paid back the mhi wliich ho bad stolen principally fneu fidlow oiu plo) oh in the bank covering narlod of seven yean lie wws given tllll light sentence. n any choice tooth te 1 1 ia . brushes pick 'em out at O mm each ii e is vi dir 'cwh. u-u-lic- idii ana mi eMii luive' I ' mc ft theiTi nt 83c. rre are orrte brtisWMtfthi of 'He mm$i ate whicn fs cairtW dohle thiV price. 'I'lu-fy ftfe non valuer WirJ litre: :ut d'tllli f tnm W lb tamtiv aat Whee and Malo ,f 7l (".V irrtt TUE SDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1 aAaej e I IITI 1 ' VV" 1 I I 5, 4 ba uk mm mm Ihit NA DRAIN T!'- J?rn ':j.n:te ilcmnnda .-lur.l,.. tile. Our .Iraiii lite aro made at bent clay. Ibormuhli lu.,1 htncdtvtrtintio.). Don't' tiava k dig rcphced rvnv er. U'.'iie lr t.i ' So.J in Alt. ulatartra oi the IirtiD HjbuiffJ ill atcnlttihaiTUc tu.l lit 'i..j -"-r Plpu QttS V; -ll'-M Will Develop Into ttj srati K'-'li.,.-' mid ; KK,W li ifi" JIO PE h8 - , "it I DUNCAN i PAINS, lie. I Lwli WmV KfMmV 1