The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 4

THE OE KALB CHRONICLE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1913. 7 "LIFE'S SHOP WINDOW." In our youth, we. stand with money in trur and stare into the brilliant shop windows of-life. Before us stands the door of life's great shop. THE DE KALB DAILY CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY HE DEKALB CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY Frank W.

Greenaway. President B2Calh nmig Circles -11 E. J. Raymond, Sec'r-Treasurer 119-123 East Main Street, Dekalb, Illinois Friday evening at their home on South Fourth street. AT THE ELLWOOD HOME.

The members of the Woman's club hejd avery interesting and instruc- SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Week. Per Year, in advance By MaU, per Yerr. in advance Semi-Weekly, One Year, in advance 4.00 3.00 1.50 ROCKFORD LINE HAS BAD WRECK NEAR ROCKFORD TWO ARE KILLED IN ON ELECTRIC LINE NEAR THE FURNITURE CITY SATURDAY There was a fatal wreck on the Lo- kford-IU-l vi it re line. which' is owned by the same company that controls the DeKalb-sycr-more line. Saturday afternoon a few; miles east of Uockftrd.

end collision. Two men. Charles Samuelson! of Rockford and Charles Caliano of Ilel-videre. were killed. The latterj is 'juit? well known in this vicinity.

The-two car's were running close together and lipi the first one the tar could not Le stopped I in time. FILKINS FAMILY IS M0VING10 T0PEKA Mr. and Mrs. Her'-ert Kilklns of 1 In cuv i Mr and Mrs Arthur Fil kins (if Rockford are arrrnring to move to Topeka. t( make their fut hon.e.

Mr. and Mrs. llr! ert Filkins ex; e-: into btisinev there, and their T) Aithur lias n-cured a Rev. C. A.

F.il.lund pr'a'h. 1 'in lal rn. fvetnnic at the Swedish Tl.e j'le ob-erved the (innivi n-- It foruiat on. F. Johns uuer.te elit on ar.il Mar-the in uli A y.

ar's I scrtptlon to the Chron vi. v.r favorite in the v. Tf-s tf SHAEBONA. b-ir (V A. Ifousht- d-iy a peasant stirprise was tin! a'd 1 in a social c-v- laved ar.d a f.r.v f'ervec.

Rugs. It us. Kugs. V. W.

101 li' at her home in honor of lrs. PoKatd cf New York. HOME COOKING SALE. Mothers, come to Ir. kirk's Baking sale Wednesday Nov.

the Barker's Store ar l.rir.g the children to 'see Little Jeanette at baking table. Pies, cakes. doughnuts, bread, baked Leans and soups will be on sale. Mrs. -s A.

Clark. Adv. PIGEON GOMES-' BACK TO DEKALB AFTER RELEASE The Lincoln Highway piaeoh whirh wjt.s leased Saturday morninc. 1 tite liistori -al came brk. Yesterday l.i r.l fluttered window of the liable club rooms, rlht' a iJh from where it wav liberated rnd stood here sliivf i iti The bo-" m' ne-i window took tl.e bir in fcirxl th jjj u.

shot They immediately fed the Uoe ard xed up I inj as a- si'de. As soon a it ceti ett-r be taken to Majije Park' anl then if it conss heme i setit to Indianapolis ly etpre. DITCHING MACHINE WORK IS SEEN BY HUNDREDS At bast "') DeKalb pfople were ovA to look at the dit inir n.a hi -y plow its way west on the road yesterday. Ti ma' along now through a hard r.nd is going down 11 earth. feet i-ito I Hair Switches Pt Miss Solcn's upstairs.

Adv. Pu'Ts Main s'i Chronicle AVAXT Al nil) liriu rc-Oitt -FTttTlpz 1 crowded with wonderful glittering golden toys. Each toy a destiny, a career, ot whatever you to call it a program of an individual life. We may choose one toy. paving with what we hate, our.yc.uth.

cur n.inds. our beauty, but we can A i ovse just one. no more. Poor puzzled youth, that is where the heart a-'he come-', when you have bought your toy and you can't understand that what you wanted, what you wrre attracted by. was the whole brilliant display, not the one roor little vcai Such is the theme and story'of thi.

caon's bigsest success, "Life's Shop Window." written from Victoria 'f -s's preat of the same name, which has made a sale of oer two million ories and the play bid3 fair-to last forever. This great play will be seen at the Armory Theatre on Thursday Nov. t. presented by a big city company with a ccmplete and elaborate scenic production. Seats will be placed on sale at Kirchner Drug Store Adv.

CARD OF THANKS. We tak this nienrs of rxprepsln our hJnccre thanks to the neighbors un fri'-rvls who helped us In the and d'-ntlt of our beloved sbtrr Tiiia Farbe ird also we thank the frifr.ds and r.eithhor and the em-plover (J the different factories who liberally donated for those Jeautl- nl iiowern. i I V.r- aid Mrs. Anton Farbe. Mr.

and Mrs. Abel Farbe. Ir. and Mrs. Frank KnC.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stone. Mr." and Mrs.Jjca. Felder.

Adv. THAT AWFUL COLD, FuNDONS Catarrhal Jelly $40 A 3 lllrll rilvrULi 1v Evtt col.1 fjj." Voo im if r-)C3L from nrf gov wiucft iviT-lm cuirrKal JBy I TT CiimuisT in th tntok- Mlm pi-' fz S5v qu pr- fi'rZS ft triit xr. -s CO Ov I Mlwi9ilu.MnM. XX I'll occiaiiPisMayaeffl same WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Mr.

and Mrs. Conrad Hamerick ob served their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary at their home on Saturday evening, and Mr Mrs. Frank Jouris who were married in Septeta" ber entertained with them. twenty guests were present and the evening was spent informally. Pink and white roses and carnations were used as decoration.

Dancing was the the diversion late in the evening, Lewis Hamerick furnishing the music. A dainty supper was served and Mr. and Mrs. Hamerick were present ed with many gifts in. silver.

Out of town guests were Mrs Sophia Hamer ick, Mrs. James Cremmin, Lpuis and Gust Hamerick, all of LaSaile; Mrs. Harmon1 Mersch and two children of Peru, ill. AT THE ARM HALL. The Lady held an auction and dance on Saturday evening at Armory Hall and several hundred people were present.

The ladies organized sewing circle several years ago and it is their custom to hold auctions occasionally. A short program was given at the Ara.ory Saturday evening. The Lady Vikings chorus gave two excellent numbers, "and Mrs. Nanny Kallan sang two beautiful solos, which were much appreciated. Mrs.

Kallen was accompanied by Mrs. Bertha Olsen. Other numbers were given during the evening. Dancing was the amusement from ten to twelve. Palmer's orchestra furnishing the music.

Refreshments were served and the auction was a big -success. Milder johnson'S party. Twenty school mates of Miss Hild-r Johnson were entertained at her home on Normal Road Saturday eve-ning at a Hallowe'en party. The Johnson home was decorated with orn stalks, jack o'lanterns, and other things suggestive of Halloween. Games were played and an elaborate supper was served during the even ing.

rr PARTY -AT ELK HALL. The Hallowe'en1- hop" given Fri day evening by the Pirates was a de lightful affair and a number of-out of town people were present. Palmer's orchestra 'furnished the, inspiration for the dances, and the tango, hesita tion, one-step, tree-step, five-step and all the rest were on the program. The Pirates have already begun their plans for another dance t6 be given in two weeks. ENJOY PARTY AT AURORA.

Mrs and Mrs. John Anderson and Miss Anna Anderson of Haish avenue spent yesterday visiting at the Carlson; home in Aurora where a social 'ime of more than the ordinary interest and importance took place. There were CO guests present for dinner and a very delightful day was enjoyed. ENTERTAINS Miss Gladys Cheney was hostess -o a company of friends Friday evening at her home on Sycamore Road Several- hours were spent informally. HALLOWE'EN PARTY.

Miss Maurine Darnell entertained i accompany of young people at her tiome on Sycamore Road Friday eve- ting at a Hallowe'en party. -i 6- MASQUERADE AT RINK The roller skating masquerade was "he attraction Friday evening at the Armcry rink and a large crowd attended. Prizes were given for the jest dressedand most comical char act2rs. UNION HAD MEETING. The Woman's Christian Temper ance Union met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Charles Fox on North Fourth street. Mrs. J. Smith had charge of the evangelistic program which was given. RUBY SURPRISED.

Friends of Roy Ruby surprised him Friday evening at his home Cards were the diversion and a social time was enjoyed. Refreshments wera served during the evening. THIMBLE PARTY WEDNESDAY The Home Missionary Society of the Methodist cnurcn wui nora a i i thimble party and towel shower bn Wednesday at the home of rs. W. Boardman on East Main street All are welcome.

i -4-. BADGLEY SISTERS ENTERTAIN Misses Valine and Annette Badg ley entertained at a Halloween party 0 of Flee F-nr JOLIET SUIT IS HEARD BEFORE JUDGE CARNES Judge Duane J. Carnes of the Kane county circuit court sitting at Sycamore today, refused to pass on the valuation 'by Master-in-Chancery the terminal properties of ithe Joliet Southern railroad. As a result the sale the railroad will be postponed. The sale was to have been held at Geneva, November It.

Under the term's Of the decree' as drawn up Hhe valuation of the mas-tr-ln-chancerywas to, be accepted iu case that one of the Judges of the circuit court passed upon it 10 dayi after it was made. Master-in-Chan -ery Sears on October 24, fixed the terminal valuation at $82,500. 1 The court was to act on the valuation today' but the court Geneva was vacant. Finally the law-years went to Sycamore to have Judge Carnes take action. He refused, say ing that court was not in session and that it would not be legal to act un less an order was issued while court was In session.

Court convenes again November 16 and it will be impossible to take any action until that time. ROAD WE BUILT HOT IMPROVED SINCE THE WORK Travellers who have gone over the south road from Fourth street, the one that "us shovellers" put gravel on a week or two ago, say that noth ing has been done with the road since DeKalb left it. The gravel is still piked up in the middle of the road and is not rolled or packed down in any way. Afton better get busy and finish this road up if they want to see any more of our fancy shovellers weilding the long handled spade down in their vicinity very soon. There are about 40 rods yet to fill in the one piece and almost a mile further north near Elva before the road will furnish much to be proud of in the line of traveling facili- ies.

R0CKF0RD AND NORMAL ARE HOOKED UP IN TIE Rockford and DeKalb Normal play a tie game Saturday at Rockford an although DeKalb did not "each Wirtz felL mWh encouraegd The local boys covered more ground thaii the HocVfc-d men, but were un able tp gt-t any f.iri.her. Tfie tocal boy made ithe beat pbowitip of the seasofi on Saturday and they are planning or a big game on urday wit': Woodstock in DeKalb. EVERYTHING KEEPS QUIET IN POLICE DEPARTMENT rr i a i inings are quiei. in ponce circles Ben Ratcliffe of Sycamore popularly known as Jigaroo, is in the slave pen for being rather drunk and hyper-musical. Another plain drunk ompleted the lay out t.

Money paid on account or for goods enttites you to votes on the jpny con. test at Wiswall Wirtz. I 193 Advertisement Trees, Shrubs and Vines Now ready lor Fall planting i -Grown in oar own Nursery DeKalb Greenhouses Leave orders at The Flower Store li'e dieting on Saturday afternoon the homejoX Mrs. E. P.

Ellwood. "Cooperation. Between Home and School." was the subject for the afternoon's meeting and several very fine papers were read. Mrs. Roy Hunt acted as chairman of the afternoon meetina; and spoke of the relationship cf the parents and teachers, how one can benefit the other.

Miss Mildred Weigley of the Normal faculty talked especially on dress of the young pe pie of the present day, and of the extremes. Many people believe that the matter of dress is responsible for young girls leaving school but Mi' Weigley spoke of other points of interest. Miss Florence Clark, prihei-pal of the Ellwood school talked, jf the mothers meetings held at In-, school and of the interept shown the mothers. The mother im-ftir are proving very helpful tc the ers of the Ellwood school. James Leishman who is hait of the hoiial settlement committee upoke the night nchool which tote "started The memberis ar much interested in the night sclioo! Following the papers on the program subject, a lively discussion was held Mrs.

E. Bradt, Mrs. Charles McMur-ry and other prominent women sreke Mrs. Ellwood the hostess sans several numbers during the afternoon. "Just Awearying for Vol'' was one t.i the numbers given and there were others which were popular.

The next meeting of the club will be a Daughters' Day, and jt will take place in the parlors, of the Methodist church. Mrs W. A. Kilmer and Mrs. J.

A. are to be the hostesses. Mrs. Samuel Bradt, a former member of the club was reinstated. Other new members taken were: Mrs.

A. T. Horn. Mrs Clifford Smith. Ralph Smith.

Mrs. T. W. Kennedy and Mrs. A), Neil Annas.

STOCK DEALER IS MARRIED. DeKalb people will be interested in the announcement of the niarriajre of Ed Artlip of Aurora, to Miss Jessie Spray of Shabboha which took place at AVaukegan iFriday of last week. Mr. rtlip is a well known horse dealer and" generally gets tround to DeKalb on horse sale day every month. ERNEST DANIELS MARRIED.

DeKalb friends of Ernest Daniels, who at one time resided in this city. have Tcceived word of his marriage to Mrs. Aline Stanton which took place tt Memphis a week or so ago. Mr. Daniels lived for some time in this ity and will be remembered by many JeKalb people.

PARTY FRIDAY EVENING. Miss Nellie Roberts and Miss Anna Iurray gave a very delightful party Friday evening at thgir home on firmer on College' avenue to their ii fends. MEETS ON THURSDAY. The Ladies Aid society of the i Swedish Lutheran church will meet parlors. CONFIRMATION SOCIETY.

The Confirmation society of the Swedish Lutheran church has arranged a meeting to be held this evening the parlors cf the church. Luther league session. The Luther League meeting will be held on Friday evening of this week. Everyone is invited to.j attend. ENTERTAIN WEDNESDAY.

Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Fahlund will entertain the Tegner society on Wed- nesday afternoon" St their home.

Ev-! eryone is' invited. MONDAY BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. James Coyne was hostess to the Monday Bridge Whist club at he. home this afternoon.

I o- ENTERTAINS TONIGHT. Miss Esther Johnson will entertain the. Friendly Helpers this evening at her home on North Ninth street. SISTERS TO MEET. i A The Pythian Sisters will have their usual social afternoon on Wednesday I at the club rooms and everyone is la vited.

ENTERTAINS AT CARDS. Miss Genevie Lewis entertained a few tables at cards on Friday evening at L. H. Marston, was here from Chicago over Sunday the guest of his mother, Mrs. Ella Marston.

Mrs. B. B. Smiley and daughter are planning to leave next week for California to spend the winter. Mr.

and Mrs. James Boyle of Sycamore spent Sunday here. -Mr. and Mrs. Edward Still visited in Aurora with relatives Sunday.

Mr. and MrsJRpberts and Mr. and Mrs. Greeley of Waterman were here 'yesterday. They made the trip by auto.

J' Miss Laura Jarboe has been spending the past few days with Miss Adeline Rhodes at Maple Park. Miss Esther Frasier of Waterman spent the week end here with Miss Beth Powers. Mr. and Snyder are home from their honeymoon trip and are at their home on DeKalb avenue. H.

B. Gurler left todayj'fbr Macon. after spending some1 time at his home here. Miss Mary Hintz of Dixon spent Saturday here at the O. H.

Shaver home. Mr. Parsons of Glovers vllle, X. is visiting at the M. D.

Shipman home. 1 Jack Steinhert attended a fraternity dance at Blue Island, 111 on Saturday. He returned to EtKalb thib morningrii- Miss js'brma Mathewsop whcu la studying at Madison, has been visiting here with her people. Frank Warber arid Joseph Neuman pent Sunday in and Mrs. John Cook are home from Chicago where they have been at the'lhbmepf Mrs.

Jlenry Gale, ElvJn Anderson and Mr. 'and Mrs. Arthur Anderson of Chicago were hereyesterday lor the funeral of theirTsister MrsJ Anna Sever 1 Swiss Bell Ringers First M. E. church November 15, 8" p.

Admission fcr adults 25c, Children matinee 4 p.m. Admission 10 cents. DeKalb beagles were very much is evidence at the meet of the fanciers of the longbodied and short-legged hounds at Genoa on Friday and Satur-day. Peter 'Peterson had" several dogs entered, and won a pumber of TtIks City Attorney. Prentice al3c had several dogs in the competition land came off with, considerable honor Reno B.

Cole was in attendance at th? "rtieet one day but did not have any dogs entered. 9x12 rugs $7.50 to $60.00. W. i9i AdTertiwment Chmnlrl WANT will (vnlt- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY- WANTED- Bookkeeper and collector at once in local office. Good chance for right party.

Address 643 ICare of Chronicle office. i 233 DEKALB -BEAUTY PARLORS 25C East Main Street, upstairs. Manicur ing, Hair Dressing, Facial arid Scalp Treatments. Electrolysis and Chifop- ody done on short Switches. Puffs, Pompadours, made of Combines.

Prices' reasonable Miss Ella Solon, Prop. Phone 226. -a. WANTED A boarder, lady or. gentle man, modern house with heated room.

Reasonable price. Call 1490 or come to 702 South Second St. 293 WANTED Salesman to sell our guaranteed Oils and Paints. Experience unnecessary. Extremely profitable offer to right party.

Glen Refining Company, Cleveland, Ohio. 293 FOR 8ALE 1913 Overland auto. Now being thoroughly over-hauled. Good condition. Bargain.

W. A. Warriner, Jr. Phone 1297. 296 WANTED Y.oung girl for light house-: work tlx hours each day.

Mrs. Fratik C. Patten, 339 W. South St, Phone 111. 293 WANTED Competent girl for gener al housework.

Mrs. H. McMenamin, Phone 933-3. 293 Tuesday and Wednesday of This Week In np other class of apparel does our reputation mean more to the customer than in the purchase of furs. Furs must be bought on confidence, for few rarely ever know their real worth.

Come to us for this winter's furs. Honor us with your confidence and we'll not betray it. AH of Our Furs Blend Well With Colors Their-soft, graded tints, from light shades nearly to black, enable them to harmonize exquisitely with nearly every shade in the fall and winter styles. Our complete assortments insure correct selection and our splendid values make this the logical place to buy. All moderately priced at 82 $6 and up to Children's Sets in the season's best styles SENSIBLY PRICED.

IE1IMJLIS 1 Mii ILj Famous for Ready-to-Wear, '4J IL I AT.