Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, December 16, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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    ' KOSEBURa 'NEWS-REVIEW,' "WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 16. 1923
&OSEBURG NEWStREVIEW
pl Sunday
Th UMdAM ria U c.uiv'alv ism. if el til ttt ma for topudiv
eavtlon of all nt-wa dlauatctifea C rod It
! ihla pair ami to all loial dwi publlaUed bare! a. All rMttol t r
CH11k atioa ot apwlai 4PlcbM ttarMn ara tvlao raaorvM.
I i ir-" f - fc ...I i .... ii
altered u second clasa matter
, Koseburg, Oregon, under
Z - , UB8CHIPJIOM MATHS
Dally: Pr rear; ty mall
Daily, all "mouths, by tuaiL.
oaily. three months, by nalL.
Gaily. slngla month, by malL.
Dally, by carrier, per month.
Week!) News-Review, by Bail, per
ROSE BUR4 'OREGON,
TIIE FIRST QUARTER CENTURY. i
: ,.M.';i'r4 : r:,- ;
When the month of December closes, the World will have
completed the first quarter of the 20th century. Some of i
Cls will remember wheri along febout 20 or 25 years ago, to
Jill anything "20th century" used to suggest a most won-
gferful state of advance. Back a little further than that, the!
JOtll'cnttiry-was considered the marvel of history.' Cut
when Vou'get'intp the 20th century,' then it seemed as if the
world had "reached a' state 'of advanced progress almost be-
yymd the realms of wonder.
It Automobiles then were only just bep-inninir to be used.!
Sdvnturou piontdrjsad been 'ixpfermienting, .with tSem;
jpr some years, Mney were queer loomiig ana acting tnings.
Wimnnned with the modern car. i
JJ The"te.rJphone had been
ftaa become a great neipin Dusinss, cut its use was lar irom
general. Men whotdid newspaper work in those days wilt
&ll how they had to tramp all
H ve scarcity of telephones.
2 These 25 yearjs have made
ftient' itS0lnl3fif;' and techlljcalj progressj Whtthet there; Worthy of a more eloquent ; tpe-
v eqija1.rnofal progress wiuld! be a question for frae5w;uJ,J?,K12,,S2lP.
aiismite. There seems to he more rnnwienre in husincsa andMia oniv when the uoaer crust--of ;
Politics. Many abuses takeri
Spito, f all laljor tAibles. The prosperity and advantages;
fhjoyed by the ordinary workers have vastly improved. il
' EXJucatibti'-has advitnc'od marv-ellously. Some of the did
Urhefs" Wflt saythtfre' "if tnarv moral- 1axity;-partlctrlarly
among yoang people, but it will be said by many that thfc;is
merely jbeckufie people are "more1 frank ;about what they do.
Anyway not' many of us would c'arf to.go backtQiippO, or to
4weH iri eCuntry where 1900 conditions exist,
. r.1 i i i i t. 1 1 . i i i i .. 1 1 1
tttecordihg'td a ruling of the United States'district cdurt
of Qonnectiqut, ' Gerald - Chapman, who' killqd, a policeman
avhile vadinjr arrest, hrtrst hang for murder instead of serv-i
Jhg'a pHor, sentence rf'the federal penitentiary for mail rob-'
bcryj Chapman sought to save his nook by legal procedure!
r which! he "contended that hc.cbuld not bo compelled to ac
cept the pardon issued to him from the prison sentence, the
irdon. having, been 'granted byi President Coolidge to en
fcbld the tate of pohiiectpeut to carry but the death penalty.
Chapman'Bi failure bodes ill or Tom Murray, the Oregon con
vict; 'ureter sentence of death or his part in the murder of
two penitentiary guards last August. His attorney, in his
appeal to the state supreme court for a flew trial,' contends
chiefly Jbo Murray cannot legally be hung until he has com
pleted a prior sentence 'of twenty years for robbery. Un
lffte there is A Vadtcftl'tiifference of opinion between judicial
minds in Connecticut 'And Oregon in 'practically ' Identical
eases, it would appear certain that Murray's life will end on
thejgaiios, .1 J ; 1 :. , .:;L,L-l.
o . ; . -: . . . .
A Trlen'd remarked a" few'days ago,' that "lieirrecentlyi
Ji-ent to call on former acquaintances locatd in a nearby
Jjuwn, whrn' be "had )id), ieen
X"t there,- these folkh Wnied
all was s)ont in listening to that music This suggesIM
Jfie remark that many'pedple Svant t) be 'amused! nil the time
jow, and many of theiftjirte coming to the point "where they
ea ill not exercise their Wits in conversation.' People can talk
Hast enough(Yfiei it comes to gossip and their own personal
Suxperiencvk -arid! 'interests. . But they ought hot to lose the
Vower of intelligent talk. Our system of government has
J)eeiVbuylirllirelyby tJifc opinltmyt developed in dicuTsign
ground iUiUi;fiivsidt'i,' and the people aught. not t) lose
'that.'aTmcfty-.f or- tlidughlf ill talk.-! i
j ' f)
TAX1NO THR DKAD.
IJ While I'm" feeling hale arid
jy, and 1 11 smile with any smarty as I pay the taxes due: 1
will sing and smile and chortle at the iaxcollector's portal,
Jtut alas, I'm oiily mortal, soon mv journey will be through.
Vl j . i - , . . . .
eV have saved some silver pieces 'which are stored in largo va-
Jlscs, that my loving aunts aitd phves may not suffer -when ;
I'm dead; it would soothe me when 1 Jierish if. I knew the j
Knes I cherish would not hear the sound night-mafish of the
tax collector's tread. When I'm
t i 1 r- ii : ... j .i
no uifsniir um muir, men
i : .. , , 1. 1 .. ii
tu vuv jiriiui iaia fmju,
hcrit?..
For JheRovcmment roiust sharait, fronvyour
lug musT
')! be lying, cold and' senseless,
ma. wluie tne mourners, sua
icrubbing floors ; thy will have to sew and launder while the
tax collecota .ponder o'er tlie coin Uiey honed to squander in
Hie large department stores. It s a crime, 1 long have rant
ffi, taxing people when they're . planted, spoiling all the
dreams rnchanted of our Ipputes ..d heirs. "I'sy up gnylyi"
ii my motto, "in the tax cyUtttfr's grotto," but no tax col
lector ought to chase ma uy the goldon stairs.
" i- j... l .. . Mil, r
avei IUrbecife' awtidwich 'and .AJuieel' aair trim, bob curl, and
twhntagnod thlOM to eat at llrand's! shampoo. Call sirs. Amy Kogers,
JUAil aUSoiL ; ; - l ' IZI.ZIX : ". JIXT W. Mulu.. raune . JUliA . ;
by - THV H-nMk Cm, ..
ad to It or not othurwlxa crvdltad
.resldeat Dd lluun
i8eclUry'tturr
May 17. 1930, at the post office, t
the Act of March I, M?t.
-14 00
. i.oo.
. 1.00
SO
. -10
1.00
year
WEDNESDAY,! DEC. 16. 1924.
perfected to it large extent,' and',
over a city owing to the rela-j
, -.
a most marvellous dovelop-J
fo granted then, would not
for years, j But as 'soon" as he;
oujtheir radid, and thcwnole-'
, , .
Optimistic par-
ib tiivne itiw 1
llMor's rtill
heart I'm ah
in a churchyard sector, with
i , 1 1 . . . ii. ,
w in conve-mti lax couectoi,
it; 1 1 J .... l i j.. '
,f scrva nc niuttiry yirur in
tjow - n and out and all defense-
una nenceless. are reduuea to
o . i i . I ? 11.,
list
!...: : r n , 1 i
ir liNi vwf v
imdcitJS
ST ttEftTv BATES
COOO EVENING FOLKS 1
: Accordin' 4o ur moat
' Careful obaervationa
; The gala are- not yet
, Knee-deep in their sox. 1
. ) . 4 , - i . ( ,
U DUMBELL obRA THINKS
Lumbago la the capital of Spain.
I ' ' : Mince piei '
' Thle la the time of the aeaeon
when gifted editorial writera reach
the pinnacle of verbiage in their i
eulogiee of pumpkin pie. We read
today the tribute of one pencil
puener, who Inspired by re-readif'
Josh Billings' panegyric to "Pun
kin". Pi", eete don the followin'
lines as his contribution to the
n.emury of the old fashioned des
sert: "Pumkin is the pie of pliiin
people; las no uoper crust; ie
simple end unpretentious; ij open
and rbeve board, with nothing to
eonccal."
won MIO II.O unaeniaoio. " .
for those I'le pumpkin pie,;niay be carrell out i tn6 propeI.
either genuine oi ita alleged s,J-iBlann(,r
perior, the eynthetle article made j Credentials were granted to the
pf squash, we are tolerant enough , Snlvatlon Army today for the usu
to say: "Lay in that stuff andai solicitation for the Christmas
cursed be him who cries, "I hold j lsaskcte. Kuch year the workers
enough.1" But, under the Conetitu- make lp baskets of food and toys
tion of the United States, we claim; to be carried Into needy homes,
the privilege of passing up that , Merchants are asked to make do
messy, soggy, pasty wood-pulpy j nations to this cause, giving ar
tiab, bare as a bald man's dome un- tides of food, clothing and toys,
less sympathetically covered with Credentials signed by, O. L. John
a aickieh daub Of tcourgrd cream.' son. president of I lie - merchants
And right here xnl now we commit
art unmuzzled , battler for truth,
tu the glorioue' cause of MlCE
PIE.
Ah, gentlemen, that Is a p e
jj& - f
Pie with out a cruet? Never! It
may be an edible dieh, we grant,
but it ie not PIE. Why, gentlemen,
a pie without a crust is like a pair
e, m-.n w.u,, m..7 p...... -:Torue, are being featured lp the
eriep, fiaky civets, separated by a, aeU Mg Waldorf feature wh,rh
wonderful filling, make a pie. Oth-(la to b,, releil8ed by Columbia,
erwiae, It Is like a flivver hitting ..Xhe ,,rce f Saccesil. Thl, Dlc.
on threw cylinciore, n goes; iKrt'(ure has Its first local showing
riow uncomfpnaoiy.
And mine pie I Even made wltHVi
but the mysterious flavor -which
pven the etrictest 'of -dear old.,
fashioned mothers Imparted to If
in those before 'Volstead days, H
H i
It's- food, rt has fat. to warm' the
human enaine when cold -thickens
the oil in the joints. It contains de
licious bite of fruit and other In
gredients tvnlch we never discov
ered but which we enjoy. When
you've' eaten a' mines phi,, you
know you've eaten something. Of
course, if you eat too muoh, you
are- uncomfortably aware of it, but
here Is another virtue; mince pie
teaches moderation and , temper
ance. , ,
Yes, we. agree with our honored
co-workers In the Journalistic field,
pumpkin pie has "nothing to con
ceal" but mince pie has! It has
the fascination of the mysterious,
the charm of the unknown. Eating
mince pie Is always an adventure.
It te romance materialized out af
the oven, . "
Mince pie In , every mouthful"
bringe happy memories of boyhood
Christmas dinnere.
.-.Cad bless mince pie! ; , , .
... .
i Aln't'd-tririllJn'? to . take five
smacks and gailop down the main
stem In an effort to make the al
lowance stretch oven the entire
Xmasvlist? And, how 'after you've
made your first purchase and you
take the thirty ;.cntei?""e' latest produrtlon for Pa-
rnrviinv nil Tna . -
ange-nd declare 'you'll, make iti""0"". which features Kod La
1ast. you.finally decide to Just d'"n'11'e',r Heynolds.Vlrtor Var
greetin' tarda to the remalnm' jJ"U icrdo Cortex. Julia Faye,
relatives ain't it thrillln'r , Theodore Kosloff and Robert Lde-
- JU 4 z ' ' ' i 'eon. opens a two-day run at the
i . lAntlers Theatre tonight. The
Just after Jake Palbe had anntury is an adaptation of the tm
Xmaa tree erected tn his hot gro-1 munsely popular macazine aerial
eery palace this a. m. in 'walked hy that namo by Marguretta Tut
a feller with a flowln' beard and tie.
asked for-a ' hand out and rejtit-..
away Jake Hurt belfevtn' In Sjnty
Claws. '
4-
The legion fellers Were served
with chicken and noodles In ae-cw, q,-,. frtun pubuc.
sorted lengths yestlddy eve by their T, (iry w))h a ya(.nt.
friends, of the auxiliary and thre'ni, partv at Catallna Islnnd. All
wasnt a disabled vet present atMirl, ()t beach novelties are wnrk
the etart, but the casualties at theiP, t,1(0 , Ber,, 0f colorful scenes
finish were terrific.
V
ICc. TV . 1
ii-'':wi:ir "-""
. 7 A t O
lis.UXUnA dg
T Llx&
? - - - 4
"iJ wh0 t:lt "ho?pin'
Merry Xmas at you a week ahead
ot time is the same nazoop who
would knife santy in the back."
vr "hi,,,,,,, ov,.r oM
shingles reemiimemi the- new
- . rtaiiitewi rfrip bH
, ,
Inc.
kcep-;AMBA8lRJJg thm! month
sIIVIh! nZ? $?awx.
an.ier r. Moure of r.mshurgh. who
niS JZ. "
"m....-i...i to tne up )iU i-o-t ami
reinri 10 i)h t hihhI stales late,
11.1. inon.h Mr. W.ere .ubmiil.,1
no. res.snatHvi .i rn-.-r ' Tvlde for the overload, (he ..ccrmd
Idee dnrle vtell .u. 1 aaMngtoa !vHon w( ,w ,omnrrT,.
but it was anroiin.l that he, Tn, ,r nnmh,r
would remain tn Madrid until her6, ,.nlrn hrr)r,., , Ro,hllrt. ,t
isd cleared up aeveral mnttrr. 0iwk a. m.. Instead of he-
;h. n u titer iltseusefao ! ins rut off here, as lvt tx-,.n (he
- I'D ' 1 i.Miatom In the bast, will continue
. . i k ..... r. A..
raeh. UrgesU.es maile to ejrder.
Sold by welghL The Fern, flor -
".UU. .i.
Mirny wreaips, wars . i
ARMY KETTLES
WE IS PLEA
i Vhless there la a better response
to ibe Christmas kettle appeal
made by the tialvatlon Army, re
lief work during the holiday sea
son will be greet ry curtailed, ac
cording to Captain Humphrey. Bo
fur the Christmas kettles, which
should be kept boiling, haven't
even been thoroughly warmed.
The Salvation Army depends upon
this source of revenue lor Its re-
lief work at Christmas time, and
unless tne runoa are forthcoming
there will be many families which
the organization will not be able
to reach. The aanctlon of the
Community Chest committee has
been glvun this appeal, which 1s
nation-wide in character, and Is
apart from the churity work car-
rled on by the community chest.
Captain Humphrey urges the Deo- :
pie bf lloseburg to give more
iherally to this important cause
' In order that the work which ihn I
Inrnl rum. itmrf. nurf, in A
association, anft it. L. Eddy, the
chairman of the community chest
committee were given Captain
Humphrey today.. ,
Si-e the new strip shingle on. our
entrance display. Newest type com
position sbingle on the market
Dens-Oerretaen Co.
Inc. i
I.HwTty Tht-nlrn.
A large cast of well-known fa-
.ncxt Wednesday at the Liberty
Theatre.
Alice Lake, that attractive and
chnrnrtngly energetic actress has
the role of a determined wife who
struggles bitterly to retain the
I rayed by Lee Shu m way.
Florence Turner, remembered
by the fans as one of the great
stars jof the early days of the
movies, has a powerful mother
role, nrcording to pre-view notices.
Miss Turner spent the past eight
years In Kngland, where she head
ed her own company.
Antlrrs Theatre. ,n
With a cast that has probably
never been dtipllrured on the
screen and probably never will 1n
the history of pictures, "Zsnder
the Great," Marlon Davies's latest
Cosmopolitan production released
through Mvtro-Uoldwyn will be
presented at the Antlers Theatre,
beginning Thursday,
Comedians predominate In the
cast', and Miss Duvies adds new
laurels to her crown of versatility
by appearing In a comedy rule.
Also, It may be added, that
those who like a western drama
will rind their dreams realized In
"Zander the Great," for the far
west rolls belore them In all the
glory and magnificX-nre of high
mountains . aud wide desert
reaches.
Antlers Theatre.
' "Feet of Clay," Cecil n. De
Traveling In Its locale between
a brilliant winter resort, a poor
Harlem flat and a g"orgemis eye
fllllng home of wealth. "Feet of
Clay" la one of the mot nter-
1 1. tl.!,. Br Am.lu.lUin. la XI 1 1 ha.
which in covtume combine bath
ing iiuits ou lovely girls with the
latest summer creations of the
modiste and the tailor. The eye-
filling piece de n-slntance 1 a
race between twenty girls In the
Jockey bathing suits on surf-
boards behind fan .,,..-edboat.
Buy at Towi'll's for Iras, get our
price on b!uw leal her, waluut
rockern.
EXTRA SECTIONS TO
HANDLE MAIL DUR
ING XMAS RUSHi
To hiimlle the Christmaa mall
during the n. xt week, the Snuth
?rn I'arlrtr compitny is pulling on
a second section of train mini Ivor
till, from Portland to southern
lOrc-con point, whli-h will be tn
jCffeet Pecember 17 to 21 Inrln
sivo The car will l.amlle mall
!cpre and pnTiel pot. arrhlngj
in Rosehitre about 4.2S n'rtnek ;
each morning. It Is expeot'-d that j
- - j
an(, , .rnin th , 'Ji
turotigri in Ahhtnd to aernmo-
... . .
dnte the heavy mall, returning ' hS"iZj'T3
'here on train number 14. Th1slH. ! taee.1
jnt into effect this morning and I . W. F. Chapman,
KITCHEN
CUPBOARD
By NELLIE MAXWELL
hfisttntn 9i0Cwfs
LET trs prepare eerly to collect
something different tn Tertpea
for our Christmas canity. A eandy
thermometer may be bought for a
small sum, aud if carefully used
will last a lifetime. With a ther
mometer one fa sure t hove uni
form results. A bright clear day la
alwaya best for any of the boiled
randies. ' .
Peanut Candy. Who does not en
joy a good peanut candy, not too
hsrd and brittle? Here la one that
Is the "best ever." Take one pound
of peanuts, shell, remove the brown
hunks and roll with the rolling pin
until the nuts are like coarse
crumhs. Put Into a saucepan two
pounds of brown augur and twelve
tablespoonfula of butter, rut over
the hett and count the time from
,( first bubble, stir constantly and
in., ,i ,i..
, peanuts, stir and pour Into a
weii-greased dripping pan. Mark off
. ' '
Caramel Mixture. Put in
saucepsn one cupful of white sugar,
one-half cupful of light brown su
gar, one-third of a cupful of sirup,
one-fourth of a cupful of hotter and
one-half cupful of heavy cream.
Stir until dissolved, then cook with
out stirring to 248 degrees Fahr.
Flavor with almond or vaullla and
pour Into a buttered pan. When
cool shape Into balls and cover with
fondant, folding It around the ball
with the fingers. Prestfa pectin not
ment clovely on the outside.
Cream Candy. Conk together two
cupfuls of sugar and one cupful of
crenm until It forms a soft ball In
water. Flavor to taste and heat
well before ponrlnj Into a greased
dlKh. i
Peppermint Creams. Rnft to
gether one and one-half cupfuls of
granulated sugar and one-half cupful
of water until it spins a thread. Add
six drops of peppermint extract
Beat until creamy, then drop by
teaspoonfuls on glazed pnper.
09, 1S34. Wstrn Nwappr Unioa.)
will continue until December 25
only.
Don't drive blindfolded In the rain
and fog. Let us Install a Bosch
electee windshield cleaner on your
car. L. G Devaney, 40S W. Cass St.
(Aaocteted hM Lue win.)
MEDFXRD. Ore.. Dec. 16. Mrs.
Harriet E. Huntley, whose husband.
Hyman Huntley, was acquitted of
first degree murder last month for
the slaying of Jesse James Gihbs.
Lher alleged lover, yesterday filed
an answer to the divorce suit ber
mate filed three days after the
verdict
In the answer Mrs. Huntley
charges cruel and Inhuman treat
ment, and denies that "on August
14. 1925, she gave S80 of Hunt
ley's money to Glbbs." as she
avers she was accused "In an abus
ive aud unwarranted manner." The
money Mrs. Huntley says, waa ex
pended for bousehold expenses and
automobile tires, repairs, and a
horn.
Mrs. Huntley asks for the custo
dy of the two youngest children, a
decree of divorce. 120 a month
maintenance money and $100 for
attorney's fees'.
The Huntleys are well known In
Douglas and Coos counties, where
they lived for years.
o
Mattress special this week. 40 lb.
felted mattress for $7.50. Only one
dozen at this price. Powell's.
o .
LARGE CROWD IN
ATTENDANCE AT
BARBERS' BALL
! A great rrowd of Rosebura noo-
ple met with the local barliera"
union at Wigwam Tavern last
night for the ball given by the
barbers' organization. The event
was one of the niot enjoyshle so
cial occasions of the season and
everyone present reported a most
delightful time.
The large hall In the tavern
waa beautifully decorated, and the
floor was in excellent shape for
dancing. The mnslc was fine and. I
with the holiday spirit pervad
ing, tne evening passed off in
a
way which will long be rem em
bored by all those present.
fltve him a Dosrh windshlnld !
cleaner for Xmas. L. G. IVvaney. !
4 w. rass Kt.
WhenWmterComes!
Foley's Honey andTar
FOR COUGHS ANOCOLDS
CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH MONCT
.l. 4 mm ... a. v... a, r I
ttU firSlaM Ate.. Ckiraca, IH . n,in
yiflr San a4 di.a rioailt. Yon . J I
nM a aanrla SattK TeU't liana' l
Tar vampoiuia I.r i-afna. r. i aa mm,
r.. l,a aaiarla r'ltaaM a r.V. P I'-, t
. . , . ' . '
It will also
those receiving the Gifts.
L
BINGER HERMANN
RETURNS HOME FROM
PORTLAND HOSPITAL
Hon Dinger Herman, who has
been quite 111 at St. Vincent's Hos
pital in Portland, recuperating
from an operation, has returned
to his home In this city. Mr.
Hermann waa In a very serious
condition for several weeks, but
in spite of his advanced age is
now showing a remarkable re
covery from the major operation
to which he aubmitted.
He returned to Rofeburg yes
terday evening and la now at his
home, after an absence of several
weeks. His many friends hope
for his continued improvement
and rejoice that he is able again
to be back In this city.
Brand new sewing machine
made by New Home Sewing Ma
chine Company, auto-lift, latest
model at $56.00 less 10 at Pow
ell's. ROBBER QUARTET PULLS
CLEVER MOVIE STUNT
NEW YORK, Dec. 18. A robber
stood in the doorway and turned
Che crank of a motion picture cam
era In the pretense of making a
film while bis four companions,
posing aa actors In a movie thril
ler, held up a dozen members of
the Nlttely Republican club in
Drooklyn last night and robbed
them of $550 in cash and jewelry.
The robbery did not become known
until today..
Scores of persona who passed be
lieved that a .movie, melodrama
was being enacted. W hen the rob
bers disappeared after herding
their victims into a back room,
paasersby realized that the bills
the club members had lost were
not atage money. The holdup men
escaped in an automobile, taking
their camera with them.
Cook with gas.
Would you welcome an oppor
tunity? There are hundreds walb
Ing for you every day. Read the
classified ads.
nave you an u to grind ? There
lire hundreds who want the job.
i o team incjr namea read the
News-Review calssifled ails.
ffi&i ;, ' , . THE SILK STORE. :!..-'; r:-.'. JfeJ :
CHRISTMAS DANCE
BENEFIT
Roseburg Woman's Club
Saturday Night, December 19
AT THE ARMORY
MUSIC
BY
(Ajj
v, ,"l
W VI
The Swanee
w a,
t J
TickeU $1.00, tax free
BGOTXi
V-
Plan to do your Christ-.
masshopping atp
Qftthe Silk Store '
You can come here with every assurance thaf no
matter what Gift you may select from our stock,
that it will be of a
Quality and Style
That will inarafitlv aorjeai to the recipient thereof.
register a mark of your respect toward
Suggestions for Gift Purchasers ; : i
LINGERIE IN NEW STYLES .
SILK AND WOOL HOSIERY
PIECE GOODS IN SMARTEST
SILK SCARFS : " V I vv
GLOVES
VANITY BAGS ' ' '
GIFT HANDKERCHIEFS
DISTINCTIVE UMBRELLAS ,
DRSSES. COATS
ABRAHAM
FARMER KILLS WIFE THEN
SELF IN FAMILY QUARREL
CHICAGO. Pec. 30. Miss Lil-
Han Nemlc, 20, made a futile at-1
t' mpt to save her - mother's life
here today when she flutu; herself
In front of tier father, Alois Kemlc,
4s, a retired Michigan farmer. .
"Shoot me bqt don't harm moth-
Sentinel J A SeU Taomat
iA Gift Quality
. At a Trice You Wish to Tay '
THERE are Seth Thomas
Clocks in great variety in
our stock. All of them cany
the reputation of these famous
clock makers and our own
guarantee of quality. Come in
and make your selection for
delivery now or later.
Chime! A Wm1mfn.trr rtiime of ft-th Thnma quality I
t drcidUy ranab!r prvr. ChimM earn quarter of the (
hour and Mhkra tl buur .n heaatilaeal SnsnA uala. Alia! i
Bubar Brothers E
JEWELERS j
--. .mjjtHmJ.aj -i.il a.1. 1.4 Mil
an -a r- .MacnttTrtt-tt?c-.xx-x
OF
Serenaders
Extra Ladies 25c
nAir
t ita.Wrara a o a Va ara. a
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5.
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WEAVES
rc ; . . ' 1 1 1
er." she erfed as aha tried ! to'
wrench the shotgun from hen fath-:
Nemlc fired, probably fatally ,
wounding his wife, Anna. 4S, and a ;
few minutes later killed himself. .
He had Quarreled' with his wife be- 1
cause she allowed their two daugh.
ters to atteDd amusements last
j night. 1
kUatd Clock at lZ2.ee.
Boudoir S A new bnmlrer
detiica in American UMitiut.
S day ronvemrnt. lield Dkd,
HotUt tH lubes, (il.se.
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