The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 11

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2S, 193T ELEVEN Minneapolis Stah. have come from thousands of miles He thought the sender, with a powerful set had probably tuned Big Acreage in 2 Feet bar association. The second speaker of the series will be M. F. Kinkead, Ramsey county attorney, who will speak on the subject "The Prosecutor and the Criminal," Monday, Nov.

30. On Dec. 7. Elwood Fitchette, public defender of Hennepin county and president of the Hennepin County Bar association, will discuss "The Defendant in Criminal Cases." vice president of the Minnesota and Southeastern railroad. Union Lumber company and Diamond Iron Works.

He was a director of the Security National bank prior to its consolidation with the Firpt National. In 1892, Mr. Hull was married to Agnes McNair, daughter of William Woodbridge McNair, pioneer resident down to the amateur wave length to be certain his call would be received. While it was thought at first the signal might have come from a plane near the Twin Cities or a ship on the Great Lakes, a check of these two possible sources was unavailing. FORD DRY CLEANERS 4 MEN KILLED, SHOW ANIMALS LOST IN WRECK Twenty-four Cars Carrying Livestock to Chicago Ring Ditched LOUIS K.

HULL FUNERAL IS SET FOR WEDNESDAY Attorney, Bank Director Dies at Home at Age of 70 NICOLLET at FRANKLIN of Hennepin county and one-time mayor of St Anthony. Mrs. Hull died in 1922 while visiting in Baltimore. One daughter, Mrs. Taul Cornell of New York, survives.

Mr. and Mrs. Cornell arrived here today. PHONE, SO. 1402 Any PLAIN COAT Free Pick-up and Delivery Any DRESS Silk or Wool Pleated and Plain Men's Suits 75 Any Hat 50 BAR ASSOCIATION PLANS PROGRAM Hon.

Thomas D. O'Brien, former justice of the Minnesota supreme court, will discuss "Society and the Criminal" to inaugurate a series of talks to be presented under sponsorship of the Minnesota Bar association over KSTP at 6:45 p.m. today. He will be introduced by Morris B. Mitchell, president of the state By United Press Wellington, Nov.

23. Rescue AVIATION DRY CLEANED and PRESSED NO EXCEPTIONS and wrecking crews today cleared way the debris of a freight train wreck In which four men were killed and 23 injured and many blooded ex EDWIN ZONNE TRAINS AS TRANSPORT PILOT hibition horses, valued at thousands Your Credit Is Good at The New England! Edwin Zonne, 20-year-old son of Mrs. E. C. Kischel, 2119 E.

Lake of the Isles bouvevard, today had start ed his training as a transport pilot Important Announcement! Funeral services for Louis K. Hull, Minneapolis attorney and director of the First National bank, who died Sunday at his home, 21 Groveland terrace, will be held at 2 p.m., Wednesday, at the home. Burial will be in Lakewood cemetery. Dr. Phillips K.

Osgood, rector of St, Mark's Episcopal church, will officiate. Mr. Hull, who was 70 years old, was active in Democratic circles. He was a member of the Democratic state central committee in 1888 and chairman of the Minneapolis Democratic central committee in 1832. Prior to coming to Minneapolis, he was a member of the Democratic national committee.

He lived ia New Haven, at that time. Educated at Yale Born Nov. 9, 1861, at Lebanon, Mr. Hull was educated at Hopkins grammar school at New Haven, and at Yale college, where he was graduated in Two in the school department of the Min nesota Aviation company. SIX STUDENTS TAKE MECHANICS' TRAINING Six students today entered the me ehanics' training course instituted by the school department of the Minnesota Aviation company.

They are D. E. Richmond, 4804 Nicollet ave. vOh (E -i nue; Edwin Holt, St. Taul; Wardell Domes, Blue Earth, Harland Tyler, Spokane, Carl F.

Koch, Cannon Falls, and. Norman 'The New England's' Contribution to Your Holiday Happiness NOV. 23tDEC. 23 years later he received his degree Nelson, Bagley, Minn. from the Yale law school.

While a MYSTERIOUS SOS student at Yale, Mr. Hull was active in athletics. He is credited with of, dollars, were destroyed. Twenty-four cars of a Missouri Ta-eiflo freight train carrying exhibition horses from the American horse show In Kansas City to the International Livestock Exposition In Chicago piled up In the wreck. South Injured Three of the dead were handlers of the horses and the fourth victim was "riding Wind." Among those seriously injured was Anton Lambert of Sioux Falls, S.

D. The number of horses killed will not be determined until all the wreckage Is cleared away. Four cars of merchandise, a car of horse vehicles and a car of cattle also were wrecked. The horses were from the stables of owners prominent throughout the middle west. Mrs.

A. C. Thompson, Chicago, was a heavy loser. Her harness pony, Scottish Kite, winner of second place in the Kansas City exhibition, was killed. Other Stables Involved Other stables represented on the train were: National Woolen Mills, Seattle, a group of Belgians; Mary Gwynn Flers, Oklahoma City; R.

C. Flannery and son, Kansas, 111, percherons; Harry K. Kschelman, Sedgewick. Kansas, percherons; Bridgeford and Radford, Illinois, ponies; Harry Morris, 111; Harry Daniels, Spofford, Texas; Miss Hilda McCor-mick, Chicago, and Mrs. Mary C.

Llewellyn, Sunset farms, Chicago. The engineer of the train, C. M. Bills of Jefferson City, attributed the accident to a broken rail. The having won more athletic letters CALL IS CHECKED than any man who ever attended Yale.

He was captain of the rowing crew for two years and also was its coach for several years. He was a member of Skull and Bones. Efforts were being made today to check the source of a mysterious SOS, radio distress signal, which was picked up late Saturday night by Engaged in Law Practice Coming to Minneapolis, he en Harry Johnson, 3815 Thomas avenue an amateur operator. Mr. Johnson said the message, gaged in the law practice starting in 1887.

During his business career he became president oi the South "SOS 44," repeated three times, ern Minnesota Lumber company. was very distinct, but that It might -4 You may buy any piece of Furniture without making a Down Payment, thus enabling you to make your Home Happier and more Beautiful for the Holidays. There is no more Appropriate Gift than a handsome piece of Furniture, a Rug, a piece of Silverware, a Dinner Set, or a Lamp to illuminate the Home. Payments may be arranged with our Genial Credit Man on a Weekly or Monthly basis, as best suits your convenience. We promise that you'll find him most accommodating.

Open a Charge Account, or if you prefer it, use The New England "Pay-Way' BLACK NUGGET State aid authorities in Milwaukee had to have a pair of shoes made special order to fit his 18 1-2 size feet so Harry Ploszy, 20, could seek work in supporting his wid-owedmother. Photo shows Harry with his new shoes. A Hot Coal Lump and EgR an accident at Nicollet and Per Ton Twentv-fourth RyTH, PKTERSON, IB, Bryant avenue (truck by an automobile, on Twenty-Sixth avenue N. near Alririch avenue N. train was moving about 25 miles an hour, he said.

An eyewitness of the wreck, W. F. Mullikan, a miner, said the train was traveling 60 miles an hour expressed the belief that the engineer applied the brakes too suddenly. OPEN HOI SE PLANNED Lynblomsten home for the aged, St. Paul, will hold open house and a donation day Sunday at the home.

Rev. Wilhelm Fettersen will be the speaker on a special program to be conducted by Mrs. Adolph Anderson, president of Lyngblomstcn INTERNATIONALFUELCO, MAIN 4521 The Star's want ad section is the place for bargains. Read the ads there if you are looking for bargains; if you have something to sell at a bargain advertise it there. 3DUSTLESS COALC PHIL 2s-- 200.00 ......3.00 12.00 71 ffirli LARGER AMOUNTS IN PROPORTION fj Traffic Victims 0 Linen Damask Set Cloth and 6 Napkins 5 Free Parking Just another item of "New England" Service.

Drive your car into the new 5th Street Garage, back of the West Hotel. Attendant will give you permit. Mail Orders will have the personal attention of our Mr. Harold R. Johnson.

He will shop for you just as carefully as you would yourself. We know you'll be pleased with his selections. The Dead OUSTAV PETERSON, 9, 3733 Twenty-txth avenue 8.. Inntantly killed when by automobile lit Thirty-iixth treet and Forty-econd avenue S. MATTHEW J.

EHLMAN, 70. 1712 W. Thirty-first street, died In Farmlngton from Injuries suffered last Friday when his automobile went Into a ditch on highway No. 1 Ave miles south of Farmlngton. The Injured MRS.

CLARA SCHUPFEL, 2135 N. Third street, Injured In a collision at Penn and Forty-third avenues N. MRS. CARL JOHNSON, 48ST Lyndale avenue riding; with Mrs. Schuppel, injured-in same accident.

LOUIS ROCHEFORD, IT, W31 Oirard avenue riding In car which collided with another machine at ePnn and Thirty-fifth avenues N. MINNIE NOLMAN, 18, S23 Girard avenue injured in a collision near her hFRANK FISCHER, Manhattan hotel, run down in the loop by an automobile. RUDOLPH JOHNSON, 2.W8 Garfield Itreet N.E., struck by an automobile at Smadwav and Central avenue N.E. GENNET PORIET. 1208 Aldrirh avenue struck by an automobile at Marquette avenue and Seventh street.

FRANK SHAYNE, 214 Second avenue run down by an automobile at First avenue N. Stid Second street. C. O. TAYLOR, 4334 Wnoddale avenue, passenger in car which collided with another machine at Chicago avenue and Lake itreet.

ROY PETERSON, 2114 Aldrich avenue injured when two cars collided at Xerxes avenue and Fo'ty-fourth street. LUCY BALBACH, 1142 Baker building, hurt In a collision at Lyndale avenue and Fifty-fourth street. MRS. KATE MURPHY, 77, 1003 W. Broadway, run down near her home by hit-and-run car.

i JOHN GROSS, 80, 708 Twenty-third avenue N.E., struck by a hit-and-run automobile at Twenty-seventh and Contral avenues N.E. MRS. E. C. REFSUM, 80, 1312 Flf- teenth avenue struck pq an automobile at Fifteenth and Fremont avenue N.

MRS. CARL FREDERICKSON, 28, 2728 Benjamin street N.E., injured when car In Imported linen, bleached snow white. Chrysanthemum pattern. Cloth size 70x87. Six Napkins, size 19x19.

59-pc. Dinnerware Sets Free Delivery We will deliver any purchase (Special Sales Items Excepted) amounting to $5.00 or over, anywhere within a radius of 200 miles of the Twin Cities. "Christmas Savings Club" Checks Use them to buy Practical Gifts. And don't forget that they will buy more at "The New England." Our Prices are Lower! $19.25 to $22.79 Values 95 10 Heavily glazed. In Primrose Spray, Bridalwreath, Festoon, American Beauty and Mayflower VISIT THROUGH Without Salesman EVERYTHING IS Vainly Priced and bribed Store Hour 8 8:30 to 6 o'clock Saturdays to 9 o'clock wmcn pnv was nuuiK wmi uer iiubiwhu was truck by a hit-and-run machine at Fourth itreet and Tenth avenue S.

MRS. HELEN SCANLON, 50, Sixty-eighth street and Oliver avenue Injured Family Size Roaster Jhe En dand 59c ew Corner 5th Street and Firl Avenue North Heavy blue enamel over steel. Deep oval shape. Self-basting cover. A Thanksgiving value feature.

Buffet Model Gas Range When Rest Is BroienSK Extra Low CIHDI(CA(E(Q BROMO QUININE tht World's Sttndird Rtmtdy Your druggist will tell you that Bromo Quinine acts directly on the cause-driving the infection from the system. It is the safe, 11 111 II ft a Priced to save-iinn nhnnt $20 yen Account Live Stock Show Nov. 28 to Dec. 5 50 Cash TWICE DAILY TRANSCONTINENTAL SERVICE lv. Mkmeapoftf 7:30 tm 8:00 pa Lv.

St Paul S.OOam 8:30 A Few Example Fares For this 8 piece Oak Dining Set Of the hundreds of dining room groups that are offered to our buyer yearly, this oak suite far surpases anything we've ever seen at this low price. Oak is the leading fashion this season and this set with, its heavy carvings and mouldings of Burl Magnolia is beautifully designed as well as sturdily constructed. All cases are dust-proof. "Lift-leaf" style table large roomy buffet. Six chairs with upholstered slip seats.

A typical Sears value at $98.50. China Cabinet to Match $39.50 Liberal Terms If Desired sensible, thorough .55 en taU Nov. 26 to $19 to get rid Round A a cold. One Round $5 Down and $5 a Month With Small Carrying Charge. From Minneapolis Way Trip Act Promptly When Bladder Irregularities Disturb Sleep Are you bothered with bladder irregularities; burning, scanty or too frequent passage Trip wee 1 Return limit, Dec.

10. Good in Sleeping or Parlor Cars on pay. ment for space occupied. Los Angelrs, $75.05 Portland, Off. 45.00 81.00 .66 EverV feature vnn have aof vnnr liooi4 n-n nil and getting up at night? Heed 14 "Nov.

27-28-29 Dec. 3-4 promptly these symptoms. Round Trip They may warn of certain dis Salt take rily, Utah 34.35 61.85 St. LoniB, Mo. 12.00 21.60 Omaha, tirb.

8.00 14.40 Chicago, III. 8.00 14.40 Equally Low Farei to Other Points No. 7th Street Phone Onrva 8111 Mlnoeapolit VUL 41 a 1 li 1 ail the wonderful points of a gas range selling at $70. Porcelain enameled all over in ivory and black. Insulated oven with porcelain lining.

Heat regulator; 4 large burners; convenient table top style yet Sears' price is only $49.50. ordered kidney or bladder conditions. Users everywhere rely on Doan's Pills. Recommended for 50 years. Sold by ail Tirkrts good In roachm only on alt train.

Return limit, DM-enihcr 10. Go with Friends. Visit Friends. Tirkrts and Full Particular at MINNEAPOLIS TICKET OFFICE 45 8. 7th St.

(Radiasnn Hotel) Phone Main 344 1 T. A. Morken, General Agent druggists. rV FOREVER FRESH IN CELLOPHANE Cetim Doan's Sk Milwaukee road a Long Electrified Raurotd 11 ills Retail Department Store Lake Street at Elliot Avenue l-'ree Auto Tark STORE HOURS: Next Wednesday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Other Week Days 9 to 5:30 Phone DU. 8301 I VAC HOME: The bulwark of protection AKURSKZ Q(UORJDRJE IOOK OB THIS JC 1p, sicnatum to Sf. csrirvX' WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION Ot.VOUK MONEY ftACK) AT Looking for a good used car? during times of adversity. Exceptional bargains in homes are offered every day in The Star's classified Many excellent buys are listed daily columns. on our want ad page..