Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 3

CTTICA DATLY IMMUNE TUESDAY. sITTLY 15. 19.1o. A YIC DK )1K i Boy Aviator Lost After Crash I FIP1 SEARCH WOODS 1N1Judge jesse I of City's Jurists, Dies at 781 VAIN FOR 1 of Clity's jurists Dies at 781 1 VAIN FOR INJURED, IS 1 SHOT TO DEATH IN COURTROOM He Ruined Me," Slayer, Says; Gives Up. Silt) I Iv ULA I ti I IN COURTROOM.

1 Ruined Me Slayer! Says; Gives Up. delicious foo 4 your husbands enjoy each noon can now be purchased for home use. Call a strike on warm weather cookingtell our ardent Pixley enthusiast to bring home a liberal serving of our famous Boston Baked Beans, (we pack them in handy cardboard containers), and a flaky-crusted apricot or cherry pieor for the midnight snack, a rich, tasty cake or some of our bulgy, golden-brown doughnuts. These and other Pixley- favorites can be purchased in quantity in any of our restaurantscarefully packed in compact cartons. You will enjoy these home P.

E. dinners. They are so satisfying so economical and, best of all, require no preparation! Frank Goldsborough, boy aviator who is lost in the wreckage of his plane in Vermont hills. He is known to be injured. A Rsoci a ted Pre Photo.) JEAN ACKER SUIT BARED BY MOVE IN GOTHAM COURT HELPLESS FLYER Companion Finds Way Out, but Can't Return.

Bennington, July I Frank Goldsborough, daring 19 year old aviator who recently established a junior transcontinental record, lay gravely injured and pinned in the wreckage of his airplane somewhere In the woods west of here tonight while a posse was trying to find him. A large group of men with a doctor and a nurse searched through the woods for the plane, handicapped because Donald Mockler. Goldsborough's companion, attempting vainly to retrace his steps through the forest, collapsed and could go no further. Mockler was with Goldstoorough when the plane struck a tree top while flying in a fog. Part of the plane stayed in the tree while Goldshorough was pinned in the cockpit as it fell to the ground.

Failing after an hour's struggle to extricate Goldshorough, who was still alive, Mockler set out for Bennington. He wandered for five hours before finding aid. Mockler feared Goldshorough was severely injured. Both his legs were broken and he was unconscious. (Picture on back page.) Judge Jesse Holdom of the Superior court died yesterday In his home at 211 East Chestnut street.

Death, was due to a heart attack. The judge bad been In poor health since last December, but bad been sitting on the bench of the Appellate court to which he had been assigned until last Friday. The Judge was the oldest member of the beach in point of service. Ile had served almost continuously on the benches of the Circuit and Superior courts since 1S98. He antedated Superior Judge Marcus Kavanagh, who wag appointed to the bench in the same year.

Judge Holdom was 78 years old. Works Despite Friends' Protests. The judge suffered his first serious heart attack four months ago. He had been jU, but remained on the bench. earlier in the year.

His wife, Mrs. Mabie Brady lloldom, died Jan 4, at Ards ley-on-Hudson, N. Y. After his first attack the judge remained at home until May 15. Ile returned to his work over protest of his friends and physicians and remained until he suffered a breakdown.

Judge Holdom was born In London, England. Aug. 23, 1S51 where he received his early education. At the age of 17 he came to Chicago where them. Spans of woodland.

unbroken and wild, lay between the roads. Miles of thickly wooded hillsides run through the country with hardly a hut or camp'to break up the monotony of the trees and brush. If searching parties fail to sight the small bit of wreckage that hangs to a tree top tonight or tomorrow it will probabry be days before the woody acreage could be covered thoroughly by searchers. Father Lost in New York, July Goldsborough, 19 year old flyer, who crashed today near Bennington, is the son of Brice Goldsborough. who lost his life in the Dawn, Mrs.

Frances Wilson plane which disappeared in the North Atlantic ocean In December, 1927, during an attempted trans-Atlantic flight from Newfoundland to Denmark. The youthful airman holds three junior transcontinental flight records. gcOr.4r he married his first wife. Edith I. Fos-1 ter of Chicago in 1877.

He was admitted to the bar in 1873. In 1898 he was elected to the Supe-I rior court and served until 1906. From i 1906 to 1912 he sat in the Appellate court. The judge resigned from the bench in 1912 to head the law firm of Holdom, Manierre Pratt. Ile returned to the bench in the Circuit, court in 1915 to serve until 1921 when he again returned to private practice In the firm of Holdom.

Pratt Ziess. Member of Bar Groups, Clubs. In 1924 he was elected to the Superior court. He was reElected last tall. The judge was a member of the Chicago, Illinois and New York Bar associations.

He was a member of the Art institute, the Chicago Historical society, the onion League club, of which he was president in 1909-10, Caxton, Cliff Dwellers, Lotus, and Hamilton clubs. He was chairman of the legal advisory board of exemption of Chicago and a memher of the Illinois state council of I defense. He is survived by two children. Cortland Holdom of San Francisco, and Mrs. Edith Abrego of Compton, Cal.

and two grandchildren, Jessie Holdom and Alfred Wheeler. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. BOY IS FATALLY BURNED IN 0 1 FATHER SAVES 31 Fourteen year old Clarence living on a farm near Mundelein, was fatally burned yesterday when an oil stove tie was trying to light exploded. His parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Melka. had gone to the barn to milk the cows. They heard him scream and saw him running toward them, his clothes in flames. In the meantime. oil had spilled over the kitchen floor.

It ignited while the parents were trying to save the boy. The house, a two story frame building, burned to the ground before help could be summoned. The three other Melka children. aep upstairs. were rescued by their father.

Clarence died after being taken to the Elizabeth Condell hospital at Libertyvile. kN It amE, flj 4 A I-24 I 4,, (Picture on back page.) arried his first wi i fe. Ed th I. Fos- I I ..4 HELPLE FLYER Judge Jesse Holdom of the Superior ter ef Chica.go In 1877. He was ad- mitted to the bar in 1873.

e.1),,, 17,,. siir, court died 'yesterday In his home at e- I' ate, liriv.e;', a 'tt-'" ''IF IN 1211 East Chestnut street. Death was In 1898 he wa3 elected to the Supel rior court and until 1906. From' a The judge bad 1906 to 1912 he at in the Appellate 1 The judge resigned from the ess-1 i 11 I 1 4 'i fl '''s due to heart attack poor health since last Decem- court- been i bench tautt1.92111v.e.hreen- 1 bench in 1912 to head the law firm of The judge waa the oldest member had Companion FindsWayOut, 1 1 7-' I 7 but an Return. of the Appellate court to which he of the beach in point of service.

Ile cHooutrtdomin, IM9lasntleorgree turned to the bench In the Circuit, et-'-', 1, 1.0..a...- I a a 11, ii. 1 C' fi had served almost continuously he again returned private practice 'e 2as. lc 1 emENEE1110.11.1111.1.1 i-' Z' 14.vp). toir elyttessienfcsthelsC981r.cultisK an on i the firm of Holdout. Pratt Ziess.

ess 31ember of Bar Groups, Club s. R.3 -we': i 4 -( Superior Judge Marcus avanagh, nreudPaeterid- In 1924 he was elected to the Su- see Bennington, Juie I who wag appointed to the bench in I I 1 i 4 es. l'' 's- '404 orridana 1 the same year. Judge Holdom was 78 chicago, IllinoiseAmerican, and New perior court. He was reElected fall.

The judge was a member of the i 444 I 1 i I 4 junior transcontinental record, lay years old. ei York Bar associations. lie was a "s- 'ss e- Y'''. At 401e, ::.:1 gravely Injured and pinned In the Works Despite Friends' Protests. member of the Art institute, the Chi- ss, '1''' At wreckage of his airplane somewhere former.

ee.ya: eae dee ee 5 I. re, a ea ek --s, i. -d," se a. in the woods west of here tonight The judge suffered his agfirsot. 17erihoauds (-ago III-5thrtcal sc'ciety the onion 7 41-', .07 .,4 4' 4 while a posse was trying to find him.

heart attack four months Ehlers League club, of which he was prase i 1. ee a. -ea: az i .,.1 A large group of men with a doctor been ill, but remained on the bench. dent in 1909-10, Caxton, Cliff Dwellers, 0 I a e-Te a 1 es and a nurse searched through the earlier in the year. His svife.

eses. Lotus, and Hamilton clubs. He was I th-eti, 4 0" 49,44: woods for the plane. handicapped be- Mable Brady Iloldom, died Jan. 4, at chairman of the legal advisory board I '-e-, 'e', e.

ell 'e a t'siiCe kO cause Donald Mockler. Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. After his of exemption of Chicago and a eyottrOiminereooli I 4 a a I first attack the judge remained at ber of the Illinois state council of I 1 ait a l'szkle: compardon, attempting vainly to re- home unktil May 15. Ile returned to defense- his wor over protest of his friends He is survived by two children 1 '''''a 7 trace his steps through the forest.

1 and physicians and remained until he Cortland Holdom of San Francisco, I Nessaf -a: ea -A 4 1,,. Mockler and could go no further. ockler was with Goldstoorough when suffered breakdown and Mrs Edith Abrego of Compton 1.4ADIES".the deliciou food ut --re -'eriO e. the plane struck a tree top while fly- ing in a fog Part of the plane stayed ered tsse eede aeerie eela.eidelde7eseedeesesea,esesedekakee in udge Holdom was born In Lo nd land Au 23 caved his early education Cal and two grandchildren Jessie g. 1831 where he re- Holdom and Alfred Wheeler.

Funer age of 17 he came to palletaerrzegements have not been corn- --R. your husbands enjoy each i i a noon can now be purchased for the tree while Goldsborough was pinned in the cockpit as it fell to the ground. Failing after an hour's Frank Goldsborough, boy aviator. who is lost in the wreckage of struggle to extricate Goldsborough, them. Spans of woodland.

uebroken home use. Call a strike on warm weather cookiwvtell your and wild, lay between the roads. his plane in Vermont hills. He is known to be injured. who was still alive, Mockler set out for A Miles Of thickly wooded hillsides run BOY IS FATALLY ii, 1 ardent limey enthusiast to bring I A keoci a tee Pr Photo.) Bennington.

He wandered for five hours before finding aid. Mockler through the country with hardly a home a liberal serving of our feared Goldsborough was severely in- psht.he monot- hut or camp'to break BURNED BLAST 0 famous Boston Baked Beans, (we ony of the trees and bru parties fail to sight 7 JEAN ACKER SUIT Both his legs were broken and he was unconscious. FATHER SAVES 3 pack them in handy cardboard BARED BY MOVE If searchin to a tree top tonight or tomorrow Fourteen year old Clarence Melka, containers), and a flaky-crusteil 4 the small bit of wreckage that hangs Living on a farm near Mundelein, was ult.00dwi11 probabry be days before the apricot or cherry pieor for IN GOTHAM COURT fatlly burned yesterd ay wh en an oil l'ol" et acreage could be covered thoroughly by searchers. stove tie was trying to light exploded. His parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Melka, had gone to the barn to milk the midnight snack, a rich, tasty ..1,,,., the cows. They heard him scream cake or some of our bulgy, golden-brown doughnuts. These Father Lost in "Dawn." and saw him running toward them, Goldsborou 19 sear New York, July leWe-Frank his clothes in flames. and other Pixley-favorites can se old flyer, who In the meantime.

oil had spilled be purchased in quantity in any I crashed today near Bennington. over the kitchen floor. It ignited of our restaurantscarefully is the son of Brice Goldsborough, who while the parents were trying to save cloests IhNilsisolinfeGirna3t7sohenps Dawn, plane Mrs. hicrirdains- the boy. frame building.

burned to the ground The house, a two story appeared in the North Atlantic ocean before help could be summoned. The packed in compact cartons. You i lill enjoy these home P. E. 00,,,,,,,...,,,,, 'I, vier-7 -Teell in December, 1927, during an at three other Melka children.

aep up- dinners. They are so satisfying es aeLeate, empted trans-Atlantic flight from stairs. were rescued by their father. -sysseeese Newfoundland to Denmark. so economical and, best Clarence died after being taken to The youthful au an hold three the Elizabeth Condell hospital at Lib- of all, require no preparation! (k4-- -mio; --r- or transcontinental flight records.

ertyvite. -17syq Itt -IIPsolgele-- sly iIN.13r-t1.., f-t a 1 1111. i '614 it A .4 f-11 1 ET GEORihGE SHAF. FE1 R. (Picturos on back page.) toe Angeles- Cal July II.

Flint, millionaire .1 grinder, politician and former ctmaster of LC Angeles, was shot loesul in the courtrrwm of Superior r.2.0 Frank C. Collier this morning io Frank v. Keaton. The slayer a aby, aged real estate man, til peace that man and his bank rell Ime" paton threw his emptied .22 cal. tbr pistol 0n the prostrate body into eich be bad tired three bullets an 1 surrendered.

He toot 0ered just at the railing ti.crates court room pec tat ors ro no attorney's space until Judge Cob ter kaped off his bench and seized died instantly. Two of the Klets severed his jugular vein. In was found $60,000 in (coney and checks. Had Finished Testifying. rae slaying paralyzed the court men, in which Flint.

a witness in a dva rase. had testified that he re moored little of a deal in which David gellnick, motion picture mail, averted be deposited stock of $050.. value as security for a bank loan, ht bad been unable to get his stock back from the First National bank, beach Flint long had been a power. None in the courtroom knew Keaton or that the little gray faced man vu tarrying a weapon when he sudienly lurched to his feet after Flint concluded his testimony. Flint walked tt tow paces that brought him from the WitneSS box to the courtroom He turned to address Mrs.

Louis stlmick, just inside the railing. when Seaton's bullets struck him. Keaton swayed drunkenly as the kinker fell. He lifted his hands in the Er alter throwing the gun on the reiid man's body. ET GEORGE SHAFFER.

New seissee resin Sereleel (Pictures on back pogo.) toe Ang-fleg. Cal July otley II at Flint mi llionaire r-b-J vender, politician and te of Los Angeles, was shot 4master Sdeste in the courtrecm of Superior Frank C. Collier this mornine D. Keaton. The slayer, a 11 se, middle aged real estate man, ,1,, ce 'that man and his bank emptied ra ash ted rae" peon threw is .22 cal.

1 le eso! on the prostrate body into 1 ez. be had fired three bullets anti surrend ered. He too Ft 1 oeiered just at the railing -which tes courtroom spectators fron o.para te attorney's space until Judge Col. ter leaped of his bench and seized 11-3. died instantly.

Two of the ots severed jugular vein. In his I a sockets-later was found 660,000 in verity and checks. LIMI Finished Testifying. Tee slaying paralyzed the court in which Flint. a witness in a mem do rase, of a deal in which had testified that he re 1 maaered little yd Iznic, la i Se motion picture ma rtel be deposited stock of i ge be value as security for a bank loan, ht ale been unable to get his stock back Trent the First National bank, beach Flint long had been a power.

in the courtroom knew Kea or that the little gray faced man tarrying a weapon when he sud- vas testy lurched his ft fter Flint concluded his test i mony ee a lint walked ae tee paces that brought him from th4 WitheSs box to the courtroom mil- e.s. He turned to address Mrs. Louis elmick. just inside the railing. when vanes struck him (Picture on back page.) New York, July 14.

(Special. Jean Acker Valentino, first wife of the late Rudolph 'Valentino, is suing William R. Delehanty for $25,000 for breach of an alleged agreement to pay her $10,000 a year and S700 a month for the rest of her life, it was revealed today when counsel for the defendant filed an appeal from a motion permitting her to examine him befora trial in regard to his knowledge of a contract she had five years ago with the Cecil B. De Mille productions. Miss Acker alleges that the agreement was made in California in November, 3925, when she was an actress with the De Mille productions earning $125 a week under a contract that had renewal clauses for five years, with a graduated salary up to $900 a week for the fifth year.

Mr. Delehanty, whose address and business were not given in the papers, met her during the first year of the contract. He induced her, she states, to resign her position and come to New Yvrk to live. Miss Acker states that she performed all the conditions imposed on her in her agreement with Mr. Delehanty e- (Picture on back page.) York, July 14.

(Special he Jean Acker Valentino, first wife of late Rudolph Valentino, is suing Wil- ham R. Delehanty for 625,000 for breach of an alleged agreement to pay her 610,000 a year and 6700 a month, for the rest of her life, It wa re- vealed today when counsel for the de- fendant filed an appeal from a motion permitting her to examine him before trial in regard to his knowledge of a contract she had five years ago With the Cecil B. De Mille prodti productions. em r3925 when she was an actress meMiss Acker alleges that the agree- nt was made in California In so- vbe, 1-, Inglewood. He is father of two children, one 5 and one 2.

He has been active in the Los Angeles Bible institute and his wife and neighbors today said that he recently had been "acting queer." that he talked of losing money in stock transactions, and said the fellows always get off." Physicians tonight said he was deranged. Flint was one of the Los Angeles banking and political leaders who was indicted following the crash of the Julian Petroleum company three years ago, when 20,000 small stockholders had more than $30,000.000 investments wiped out. Flirt was three times indicted in successive grand jury investigations into the Julian collapse. The first ineictment, charging usury, was dismissed under the prosecutron of ex-District Attorney Asa Keyes, who is now in San Quentin. A second resulted in Flint's acquittal in Superior Judge William Aggeler's court.

A third indictment, charging violation of the state corporation securities act, was due for trial early in September. Just Back from Abroad. Flint returned from France voluntarily three months ago, to face his iast two indictments of Julian case ihargea He retired from many of his business affairs after the first Julian sensation and went to live broad. Flint served as postmaster from 1896 to 1904. and his brother, the late Frank B.

flint, was United States senator. Flint was high in fraternal affairs, having been imperial potentate of Al Malaikah shrine temple in Los Angeles, and an Elk and Mason. His name was recently advanced as a candidate for governor of California, but he asked that the movement be dropped. I nelewood. He is father of two chil- dren, one 5 and one '2.

He has been active in the Los Angeles Bible insti- tute and his wife and neighbors today said that he recently had been "ac Me queer." that he talked of losing t- money in stock transactions and said the big fellows always get off." l'hy- 'clans tonight said he deranged. Flint sne of the Los Angeles an banking and political leaders who nkio was indicted following the crash of the Julian Petroleum company three years ago, when 20,000 small stock. .110 in- holders had more than $30,0000 vestments wiped out. Flirt was three times indicted in successive grand jury investigations into the Julian collapse. The first in.

eictment, charging usury, was dis. missed under the prosecutron of ex. District Attorney Asa Keyes who is now in San Quentin. A second re- sulted in Flint's acquittal in Superior Planes Fail In Search. Rescuers first attempts to ree.ch the imprisoned pilot had been unsuccessful and scores of volunteers were searching aimlessly through the thickly wooded sides of Woodford mountain.

Planes brought from Manchester and Springfield circled the woodland for miles without avail. They reported back to their ports at dark to wait until daylight to take up their search again. Alive when his companion left him, Goldsborough lay somewhere in a tract of unbroken wilderness. Mockler, who before he collapsed, scoured the mountain sides with rescuers, was unable to take them to the wrecked plane. He had traveled five hours through the dense woods, unmindful of direction, and only remembered that 'they crashed a tree near the top of a mountain.

He was dazed and bewildered. He not only is not a woodsman but is nearsighted and his spectacles were broken in the crash. He collapsed from exhaustion and from an injury to his head, after aiding the searchers for several hours. Mockler, despite his condition, refused to be brought out. Wrapped in blankets beside a camp fire he stayed with the party to continue the search tomorrow morning.

1 Lonely, Uninhabited Woodland Unsettled and uninhabited, Woodford mountain is one of the loneliest spots in the unbroken country that lies in a triangle between Bennington, Brattleboro and the Massachussetts line near Greenfield, Mass. A few sparsely laid state highways run through the southern 'Vermont mountains and those few wind up the mountain sides and down again with hardly a vestige of road or bypath runnintz down from the hills, to meet Planes Fail In Search. Rescuers' first attempts to reach the imprisoned pilot had been unsuc cessful and scores of volunteers were searching aimlessly through the thickly wooded sides of Woodford mountain. Planes brought from Man- chester and Spri ngfield circled the woodland for miles without avail. They reported back to their ports at wait until daylight to take dark to up their search a.gaire Alive when his companion left him, Goldsborough lay somewhere In a tract of unbroken wilderness.

Mockler. who before he collapsed, scoured the was mountain sides with rescuers, was una ble to take them to the wrecked pane. He had traveled five hours a tree through the dense woods, unmindful of direction, and only remembered that "they crashed near the top .9 TT. yvn mcsel v- A 1873R7.11)1S CHASA STEVENS846 BROS kSASTEVENS BROS 113 A A A All 1, I 1 o- fr 1 aft 1,,, A 1 1 -I 1 1 E11 a i i doori 4,,,, i- pt. i 0 simionWr 1 WO Aot, hilly agia1 I ow A it 4'3a rsili, ii sill NamkettrtpArrAPWiedo.4"r,or 0 bitt rt 44Stifla; O'SO CIARK; NPACKSCOM.

A I rr so 1 'S CIA Mal 113 tIVIELISST '4 '204 -it )) moraokoc, A 4.,,,, -4: w.4,- 1 34 NOE allt 4 Nohniniumi 1 A i On 4 Yttn 1,4:011 i Rainbow Vets Celebrate Didn't Mean It," Ile Sirs. eo, my God. 0, my good God," Kato tt cried 113 he covered his eyes with his bands. I didn't mean to hurt him. Something got hold of me add made me shoot." Later Keaton gave out a statsment in winkh be said: I lost in Julian stock.

I heard that Mr. Flint was responsible. It was all my money tnd it made me a failure. I bad kept this old gun in a trunk fortwenty years. I took it out yesterday and had it cleaned.

I decided I would go see Flint and talk things over. I had not had any words with tim for even or eight years. beard Flint was to be a witness this case so I went to the courtroom and sat in the second row of spectators. As he passed through the Litie gate in the railing I had a sudden terrible pain in my right side and ITM and my head and everything went black. I don't remember anything about the shooting." Keaton is married and lives in Halting of German Drive Ninety members of the Illinois chapter of the Rainbow division veterans assembled last night at Germania hall to celebrate the 12th anniversary of their participation in the stopping of the German drive on July 15.

1914. 4,14,5 AAA s.m, Omp I Iit tit! I 'F IF; 1 FE tE I 1 1 1 i i 1 11 1 1 1 1 II 1 i 1 i i ill i ill 1 i I I 1 -1 I i 14, 1 1 Ki- '4 -2 1 1-- I ApAir 1 i dtPft iil 1E- la OUT THEY GO! Light on the feet! Light on the pocketbook! 499 pairs of oxford shoes Et special walk-away values! rhees INTlip Ine le ny'w For New Policy or Renewal To secure the Chicago Tribune-Federal 07.500-00 Travel Accident Tostrearien Policy, or to renew for another year one previously issued to you. cot out sod E3 in the application below and send it with registration lee of $1.25 to Tribune In It Dept, Federal Late Insaseanco Co 1011 N. Michigan Ava, asicarni 131- Remit by money ordei- or check payable to Federal Life Inouence Corn (As stated is the Policy. the valust of all specific indeninaties inereases 10 each year your pairv is renewed.) APPLICATION for $7,500.00 TRAVEL ACCIDENT If Reniewat wytte Pone, ittomiost INSURANCE POLICY here las abown Doane).

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City State Degg oeque so ems. po 011.1 Oa Oar Ag 1... Das oat Tear Bontejtelary Writ. here the fell roma of the porous le whom lea waist Isorranue paid at year Meath-NOTE: This Insurance will bicome effective if and when issued by the Federal Life Lasuranor Company at its Home Office in Chicama. A form application blank will be mailed to stroltrants in imicoruancs With quirments, The Pimieral Life Insurance Company reserves the right to reit.ri NIl, appLicalkm for Om Insurance tor any 11109 whatsoever.

and in strch casesow ye4urn to the sppocant Slob full amount of the ParowIll almt withi oboupott- This offer open only to persons between ages of 16) and 44m Quilt one of throe Lele Iv unions Pobearo to a person. 'V In FE3 iA II I I I i I 1 41 I 3 0 a 0 0:117 7 IL 4... 4.,... A dieli.goir ot re 0 So 0.,11 i I solo a I t6 4 extending i'here Plenty 1 i ilk 40,, 1 Issued Exclusively to Chicago Tribune Readers 1 4 of Warm Weather $100 a month, with coupon below, for a Life I coming and here are A Insurance Policy which pays $1,000 Plus! I 1 li No Medical Examination! No SubscriptiontNecessary! i 382 Pai rs Note: Included Are Valuable Total and Permanent Disability Benefits! Y. I I TVs means that Tull Amount of Insurance is payable to the Insured, WHILE I i Is LIVING, in event of Total and Permanent Disability, as stated in Policy.

i TABILIT 11 ImporIe Open -ce rmtigiany through spial arrang to men. women, boys and girls in normal health, between a 46 ges of 101 and 44. Only one policy to a person. Issued by the Federal Life loam'. recemet wits the Chkago Tribun ne, OS i- 0 "EgatIOIN i.

Woven Sandals 1 I 0 COMPANY, I 1 back to the founding I to help You enjoy it! 163 N. Illehlgan Avenue. Chicago. M. 4 I I hereby certify that I am a reader of the Chicago Tribune and what tali apply tor a Spectal Life Insurance Polley made available by tile Chimes" i 1 t'i 'I $12.50 to $13.50 values reduced to Tribnne in the Federal life Insurance Company.

in the amount of 11.000 1 I PLUS. I enclose chrek or money order for I first Mcinth's a One Year's re to pay tor Yearly itenewable kediseinot Term te Are 45. Whale Ws Thereafter. 1 1 I the First National Bank of NOTE: The premium so $1.00 per mount up to the pot'," anutverserir iI nearest ase 45 at the insured. Thematic, 112-50 par month.

Li jou Print name in Ina Du not use initial it direst state olto.o. a 0 e.o.m. Age iii i I Daell: helpful service tip: t.or...".. toli 611.4.4... seven ye Chicago sixtyars $9 175 1:1110.1.0041.0........16.4: 1 i'l 1 1 WhiteBlack and and 1 Beneileforft and convenient locatiqn, White write hers the hal news sit ths porous to whom ins want Imioratits paid st ret; stoma NOTE: This insurance will bocome ffeetive if and when issued by tee Beige and BrOWnBlueRed--Green.

Yeikval Life lileurame Company, as lui Home Office in A short- 1 I torm application blank will be mailed to applicants in IM311U ra With e- I are factors wnicn have led Oxford and One-Strap Styles Thfigi.toorgtier xusregl i.teptipaelaralkoceuzrjrtniCantoam,cuptitt:eurytreswrv bi 3 I upon. Thie offer OPOn On SO Peroolie threes twee tot 1,5, No exchanges, refunds or credits On114 one of roe Life Iv au iturce Policies to 0 person. more than -2 a 00,000 savers SHOESFIRST FLOORWABASH th omen i Garage attendants at our Wabash, Ave. Store make shopping more casemat to choose-this bank. 0-- "'IP- de.

ellen. lilt DB LL SU 3' 1 I Chicago's Lowest Pricesl Savings deposits made on For New Policy or Renewal To secure the Chicar Tribune-Fedecal 17.100,00 Travel Accident Newman, Policy, or to renew or another year one previously issued to you. cut out sad Ell in the pplication below and send it with reelatration ler of 11.21 to 1 or before July 15 are at. Tribune InSUranet Dept, Federal Life Inouranes Co, 168 N. Michigan Avo, III.

Remit by money order or check oarsbk to Federal Life 'rigor. 0 ft 3 0 0 1 alweirs'ires. cosspisasz. (Pt: litated in thePo mewed.) year licy. the value of all aPecibe indemnities 1- i 1 towed interest from July 1..

i 1 I 0. LI 0 OR fl.ort it RENEWAL AL i 1 1 Direct From Our Tr esairorsi. writs 1 Your business is invited. P.n. Number here las sauna I I first Union Trust and Savings Bank I CONVENIENT I 1 tract Department, Monroe 3090.

Own Factories to You! rertaaadnieullsaaictritulr our two Chicago Factories, sold Factory fiyn Included offices, hotels, apartments, clubs. Quality and work- manship guaranteed. For estimates Phone Con- Kenwooct Velvet 12.71 value. 27 1.65 1 Imund ta Ressistra of the Chicago Trlismis fet sodoni. ha (Lynn Irish 0 Oder policy ALL erP.ItriONS SICLOW IMP? PP ANSON-NEP 1.

1 I .0 Irian to renew; a Podary Prerieufir lamed te pee. sactscese above mod i so souse. address sad goiter, Islitabert. Do you appfy for 11.500.00 Trowel Accident Policy in the Federal Lis ammoniac Company. insimmed noir to Ressiesu of Tim Chicago Tribune? What is your Full Mame? a Address? f- at, Street Stars eon i I I II TERMS pare 8 wide.

What la roue Ate? Plano of Birth? ens I 1111 -Affiliated Carpet Jewell Waton 27 -Affiliated Laverhes wide, Yard In popular col- 1.85 42.65 1 Date et Birth? Day Yew. I Are you Totally Blind or Deaf? Aro 74141 Cr41Poled te the Fittest I i I That Ton Cannot Truvel Safely In Me First National grade. a e. Untd hi Yard killed? Belmar Broadloom Frieze Wilton What la dee MOW and address al siereesi to vAtios roe orient tlita lasoranna ease es erlled? (It ot osowerod inourneco twat po to srabl 1 1610 grade. All Newest patterns.

yaw Ealiatio.) 1 colors. 8 ft wide, v3 60 All colors. I C11 20 BenssEcleirYs I I fr Bank 0 fC1-4 po Chicago. seamless. So.

yd. 0 grade. Ave. pen Evenings Relationship? Address? I 0 Do you certify that you aro or orM become "a reader of tie Chicago I i i t. Open Thumday Evening tiuto to rrawfoed en Thurs.

nd Sa at. tort Opeu Thurs. and Sat. Until I Sign ewer Iselle, 1 CE: Not mere than owe policy arta Ito tamed to tory ono pima. I 1 Combined.

Resources Dearborn, Monroe 1 T. tomatt Only to ApoSeasto Over 10 sad Under 70 Years of Ag Exceed $600,000, o. I JIM a I I I 9 000 and Clark Streets 106-20 W. Monroe St. 2800-48 N.

Crawford I 0032-30 South Helmand St. I i I arta 1 Exceect II I 1 ieue-21) W. moistoe St. 2800-411 N. Lrawtord i 0032-341i South kialeted St 1 I LJII 1 1 304 were $8.50 to $12 35 were $13.50 to $16---- $5.85 now! 1 Black oxfords! Tan oxfords! Sport oxfords! Golf oxfords! All regular stock! No freaks! ROGERS FEET CLOTHING Ilats'Shoes Furnishings ANDERSON BROTHERS Blvd.

at Washington 1 I 1 A 1 1111 tA.