The Times from Streator, Illinois • 8

STREATOR DAlLYwFREE PRESS, NOVEMBER 30, 1925. Page 8 aj- Hospital Notes Grade School Students Will Have Own Papers merce uill enjoy' Ita mon-ijily supper in the new iyi. decorated yppef floor of Miss Kramer's Tea rqom tomorrow etenlng. Mias Rachael Sproule Is the chairman and will assisted by Mlsse Clara Hoadley and Mollis Kbeihart. The committee has artansed a very interesting pro stimiE cattle DVEH EI1I1ICE SEUEIIELY I -4 Mrs.

Ora McCully, La Rose, has been admitted to the hospital. 1 W. II. Cousins, 509 Rest Morrell street, has bJen admitted to St. Marys hospital for treatment.

Jvyi McShane, Ransom, baa entered the hospital. Faith Ryan, small daughter of Ensign Ryan of the Salvation Army underwent an operation, for tonsils thla morning. Mrs Ellsworth Uliom, 110 Second street, has been admitted to the hoepUaL W. A-C. SUPPER.

The Womanll Association of Com clever stories which, would compare favorably with -the works of experienced writ era Clever poems, jokes, human interest stories, stories of their school activities and history, 'helpful hints and innumerable other articles fill the columns of this paper and all are the products of the Garfield school students. Children of all the gradys from the first to the eighth have worked on the paper and the writer of every tory and. article Is given credit for it. Remember the date of the first of this series of school papers, Saturday. Dec.

5. The following Saturday, Dec. I2, the, children of the Greeley school will 'submit their papr to the readers of the Free Press. i i Feeling as Intense as it Was Over League ef Nations 4 The Spanish classes of Misses Oliver and (Nicholas have been receiving a newspaper printed 1. Spanish, Out or these the pupils have to translate certain articles of In, accordance with schools, ia confined to hla home today, suffering from injuries which he received Saturday, heheit struck by an automobile hile walking' along the concrete road leading, from La Sails to Menota.

The accident occurred abjmt mile north of Troy Grove. Splfker-man had gone from La Satie to Dimmick on an Illllnois Centpappaa senger train, en route to Somonauk, via Mendota. When the train reached' eight miles from Mendota--H. erman decided to get off ajjid walk the remainder of the diets bee, Ipthe belief that the aft- end (exercise wouldasslst iij overcomijifjr a severe headache from which1 he was He4 sjo took Into! onj Miss Prettymaa has returned to her! school duties after an illness with chicken pox the past few weeks. Talks.

tef Baskin, um leader of the group of representatives that' went to ((the newspaper convention in Madison, gave a short talk on the happenings at the He said that a silver cup was awarded to a school from Piedmont, Wisconsin sent the largest delegation- 'IUiaols was about, third.1 A newspaper contest that started for the qu io jluiefily LimE3or Up SorG, Stiff, SwolOon Joint It was a high class pharmacist after pre- who saw prescription script ion faij to help hundreds of his customers to get rid of rheumatic swellings and stiff, inflamed pain-tortured Joints. I And it was this same man who asserted that a remedy could and! would be compounded that would make creaky, swollen, tormented joints work with Justf as much smoothness a they ever Now thla prescription, rightly named Joint-Ease after being tasted sure on many obstinate eases, is offered through progressive pharmacists to millions of people who suffer from ailing joints that need limbering up. Swollen, twingy. Inflamed, stiff, pain tortured joints are usually caused by Theumatism. but hat-ever tha cause, Joint-Ease soaks straight in through skin and flesh mi gram for this event.

-4 I MUSICAL CULTURE; CLUB. Mr. Frank Seegar Wlll have charge of the next Muahal Culture Club lesson odj "Operasvand Oratorios" ttnd will be assisted by Mrs. P. McMullen! The meeting will be held at the Castelll stqdlo at 412 1 E.

Main street, on Thursday evening, and any.bfjthe associate members deHrinr, are privileged to attend. I right down to the tendon and ligaments of the Joints clghji where alf the trouble starts and tlen blessed relief cpmes quickly. Remember, Joint-Ease for Ailments of the joints, xtether in ankle. knee, hipv elbow spine or finger and when you rubrfit on, you may expect speedy and fgratifj ing result, If is pour on sale at Morris Drug Store and druggists everywhere for 60 cents' a tut. Always wlen Joint-Ease gets in Joint agony gets out- quick.

5 4 i I Biggest Selling Joint Rsmsdy in the World 'j FAY 39c .4 39o 39c 39c i I him i i il a I i 5 I Sdiool children of Streator. are to have an opportunity, to gain practical knowledge in newspaper work. j. -Through the-coope ration of the school officials and the faculties of the schools, each school in the city will have a chance to edit and publish its own 1 Saturday, In the Free Press, the Garfield school students will Submit to the public their work in the form of the f'Garfieid Review." Other schools will follow the example at later dates.1 With the gld. of the teachers In the schools, the Free Press has been able to gie the children of Streator this chance to; show their Journalistic ability, The children hgve written many LAIO TO BEST IMPRESSIVE SERVICES HELD AT IMMACUlJaTE CONCEP-.

TION CHURCH. Tbe late Timothy Ryan, resident of this city for unany years, who passed away Thursday night was laid to rest this morning. The fun-. era! was. largely attended and one of the most held from the Immaculate Conception church recently.

Solemn requlm high''-mass was held at th' Immaculate Conception church. Rev. H. B. Causey was celabront.

Rev. 1 Louis Biekupki was deacon and Rev. J. P. Parker, sub-deaccm.

I i 7T Many beautiful floral offerings adorned tbe ssket and showed of the high esteem in which the decedent was held i by his many friends and acquaintances. Tbe following acted as pallbearers: James Conners, M. H. MeNa mark. Charles Devine, James Trainer, John Egan, Daniel Wolfe of Ottawa.

jsl The folltrlng (from out of town attended and paid their last respects Ryan: and Mrs. H. G. Ryan, Minneapolis, (Mr and Mrs. E.

Bmedley Pontiac; Mr. and Mrs. William! Conners and John Conners of Interment cemetery. MRS. J.

DEfENBAUGH EXPIRED AT WALLACE, IDAHO BODY TO COME HERE. I -4 John 'Wells and Andrew and George Karrj of (this city received the ead message on Thursday evening of last week, announcing the slater, Mrs. J. Wallace, Idaho. They were very much shocked over tbe news of their sister's death, as only two days previous they received a letter from ter, which indicated, that she was enjoying good health.

(. I The body wijl be shipped to fhfs city for burial, and will arrive here Thursday at possibly on the C. B. Q. R.

Mrs. Defenbaugh was born and reared -in this' community, on a farm near Uanville, 11L About eleven years (ago she was Jlnifed In marriage and this dren were born-Budd. unioip three ciiil--Ij Delbert and WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. TUe shadow of a great senate battle, very 'bit aa bitter and as Intensive aa the memorable fight over the i league of nations, began 1 to loom today over tbe congress that meets jiext' week.

Iti involves the queston f' American entrance into the wor.d court. leaders are worried because the battle may upBet carefully laid plans in other direction tax reductions, agricultural relief, etc. To all intents and purposes, the battle la to be a rephea' the league embroglio. The elements for and against are largely the same, the arguments for and -against are similar, the feeling on both- sides Is Just as intens and the veterans of that titanic conflict remember how the whole business of congress was thrown out of gear for months while the battle laged. 'While surface indications point to the senate's agreeing to join the iourt, on the-terms contained id the Harding-JIughesf oolidge program actually adnunistrajion leaders are ine too sangunlne.

Borah To Piglit Senator IVm.jJI. Borah, chairman of the foreign relations committed, has remained to every en-tieuty that he abandon his intention of fighting the court to "the -last ditch. For Weeks the Idaho 1 senator has been preparing for the issue, and he had drawn to his support the same indomitable band of league foes who overcame seemingly the same great odds In the eagu fight. Th4 anti -couriers found a forceful ully today in-rltep. George It--Tlnkliam (It) of Massachusetts, vyho (although a support of Rresf-.

dent f'ool'dge In almost every other i espeit, differs violently with the admihlstratlon's esiHJuaat of thq onrt Tlnkham. announced he would ln-. troduce out the opening day of "cnngiess a resolution providing foe the establishment of an Impartial International tribunal and the edification by It of International law, I As! at present constituted, he said, the ourt could bef compelled to sanitlon'the French war on Syria, the- Franco Spanish 'war against the Riffs, and as a subscriber to the the United States would be morally bound to ir- support those decisions. "Our entrance a-sW means, said Tlnkhqm. the surrender of the Monroe doctrine toWnother jurD- diet' on than our own." 1 NEW STORE Quality Groceries, Clothing and Shoes! of Less Money.

FAY CASH HIE BIGHT. I STAY ON DUTY TO PREVENT 7 BARN CATCHING FIRE FROM BURNING STACK The work and self sacrifice of neighbors is all that, saved the bBn and other outbuildings on the Edward Richards farm, northwest of t-a-eator, from being destroyed by fire Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richards were away from home when neighbors discovered the wheat stack, near the barn, afire.

They immediately called for help, and a sufficient' number of men responded to keep the blaze from spreading. The fire started at about 7:30, and It was not until o'clock the following morning that the last of the men who had, volunteered as fire fighters left, for their homes. Eight of these men remained on the job during the entire night. The loss was insignificant, but it would have been tremendous had it spread, to the barn close by, and then to other buildings, Mr. and Mrs.

Richards are tluunful to these men. They were in Streatqc when the fire started. COURT WRITES FINIS A Government Aaka Diemiaaal ef Suit 'Against Attorney CHICAGO, -Nov. 80 The last criminal action resulting from the 62,000, 000 Itondout mall train robbery waa terminated today when Federal Judge James Wlikeraon dismissed Indictments against Wal- lace Pavla and Thomas Poe Little Rock, attorneys. I They represented Herbert Holliday who concealed $101,000 worth of bonds stolon in the robbery near Little Rock.

Gocemment agentsfpund 699,000 worth of the bonds and the. lawyers paid the value of the missing bonds In cash. Dismissal was made at the request of Assistant District Attorney ohn Byrne, vho said the government did not wish to prosecute. i MAH MURDERED 8 Dead Man Found Undernaath of 16-Year-Old Girl. 1 NEW YORK, Nov.

80. Three girls in theigi 'teens were quea-tioned this afternoon, by the dls- trict attorney in an effort to solve the mysterious murder of George Nye, found with his head crushed! beneath the bed in th apartment of Margaret Pirle, "pretty, sixteen-year-old girl, who lived with her brother, Gordon Pirle. The three girls questioned were said to have attended a party on Riverside Drive where Gordon Pirle was present. BIG BARGAIN SALE Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday :0 HIGH SCHOOL NOTES national title wad begun and will end on tha 29th I January. I The (Review will be lered in thla contest.

contest. In Campaign. The American Bankers' Association of America says that the students of Cplted States do not know enough about financial propositions sok campaign has wav during) which will be made on the subject. yjrof. Wal drip was elected by the Bankers of Streator to give the Initial speech In the high school.

bis speech Mftjwaldrip analysed ithe meaning of He said thajt this is misinterpreted very miWb by the people. There are foqr essential things or rather resources of wealth: America is Wealthy great expanse land. It jls capable of raising enough food to feed the whole world. Latyor many people work in order to gain Capital, America Is noted for its capital In tpe hands of majhy men which is 'opposite to Rus-sla-jwho has its capital In the hands ef ii few men. Business knowledge which la necessary! in the business Wealth, he paid, waa understood by the people; to have lot of money which ia very wrong.

Have Show An announcement waa sent over Salle-Peru high school in regard to their annual show which is io ba held on Monday, December 7. I The famous treasure island, wrlltten by (Stevenson, will be given. 1 The Senior dramatics which was to held (this coming Wednesday, ba postponed on account of tha prgjctlce fur the1 American Legion shq tv Cher Up." i SUT RTED IN THE CIRCUIT COURT AT OTjTAWA THIS MORNING Ottawa, ul, not. 39 (Special) The trlaf of the Edward Baker damage case was gotten under way this afternoon in the circuit court of Ottawa, in which. Kflsa Mary Elia, formerly of Streator, but noej- of Is suing Edward Baker, wealthy Streator wholesale man for the sum ef 620.000.

Tbe suit rose out of an attack by Mr. Baker upon Miss (Elias some time ago, when Baker 1s alleged to bare cut the bet1 complainant's bai-and punched face, and otherwise abused her. Baker islbeing represented by At torriey. Arthur H. Shay, of Streator, and A.

L-O'Connorof Ottawa." Miss Ellalh has engaged L. Butters, Harry F. IKelly and Ernest JL Poole, all of Ottawa Miss was not In court this afternoon a ben the trial started, but Mr. Baker was present. LOCAL WEATHER REPORT 1 The weather report from, the Pra feke observatory is to the, effect tliafj the -weather will moderate considerably within 'a day, two, which will (obliterate every trace of the! beautiful." which fell 15 to thickness tk five inches since Saturday 'nig lit, I Tpe- thermometer dropped to thirteen degrees above since rdajv 1ut is steadily climbing back.

Two weeks aga the snowfall was reported to have fallen fje a depth of aig inches. COVRliHEIITAIISJVERS iK tv ash INO TON, I Nov. SO.L-The government1 presented ita answer in cdurt today to the demurrer filed ty Senator (Burton 1 Wheeler (D) of Montanq, against hla indictment and proposed trial In the District of Columbia vor alleged conspiracy to defraud Ihe government. Special Assistant Attorney Gent oral William Ev Ieahy denied thaf the tVashinftton ind Montant caaea against the aenator were the same, aa argued by Wheeler's counsel last wreck. HURT HI ACCIDENT Donald Rinehart Received') Injuries i When ruck Overturn.

Donald eon E. It Rinehart, electrical contractor re ceived minor yesterday when the -truck in which he was driving struck a rut, skidded and overturned west of this pity. Rinebart'received bruises and an Injured shoulder, The tryck which is owned by his father, badly damaged by the accident- Cfc lit OIIE GOBI OFFICERS GREET BAD MEN WITH THEIR OWN WEAP. ON TWO IN HOSPITAL CHICAGO. Nov.

afrays In which Spurred by policemen came off second best to gunmen, Chicago police today met an outbreak of crime with bullets. As a result one police character la dead, two are in hospitals and a fourth, known to have been wounded, is sought. Policeman George Wan-land, who killed one man and wounded the other, was himself shot through the hand in onte of the three affairs which were punctured by gunfire. The dead man ia Raymond Luby, ex-convict. He and a companion met.

Policeman Wanland, ktar athlete and crack -shot of ti force, a few minutes after the latter had received a warning to be on the lookout for two suspected bandits 1 Recognizing them ks men with records, Wanland stopped themf "Let him havedt," cried Lub And his companion opened firs. Woundl ed, Wanland nevertheless beat Luby to the. draw, shot him li rough thy right lung, then pursued tbe other. The latter fell during ihe" interchange of shots Jmt esetped after staggering into an alley. Walter Mackus, one of i he men in a hospital, wasehot ad attempted to flee from the place where Albert Hopkins had been held up and beaten by three men when he could jproduce only a few coins.

Isaac Green, the other wounded man. was brought down x.ith a bullet in the body when he disobeyed a policeman's orders to bsjlt and be questioned. AUTO HITS IS I DICK CLASPER PAYS FOR WILJD DRIVING. INE O' Dick' Clamper, local yc ung man. paid a fin? of 100 and costs this morning he plead ruilty to a charge of driving an automobile uhlle Intoxicated.

Clasper was arrested last bight after ha had lost control of the automobile he was driving aiN crashed into one of the; Yellow Busses near the inter leclioii of Main and Vermillion striets. The bua was not dan aged, but the car which Clasper vti driving and which, was ownel by his brother-in-law, suffered a badly damaged radiator and front running gear, The youth was held li jail over night and released today when his fine waa paid. DEIST 'L MARK- IMPRESSIVE FUNERA ED FINAL TRIBUTE PAID LATE MUSICI Funeral services held yes terday afternoon for the late David Deist, popular musician ind barber whose sudden death slocked the entire community Thursday night. Rev. M.

Elsbree ot Presbyterian church con services, Immense and beautiful floral tr butes adorned the ci eket and showed tho high esteem in which the late resident' many friends and acquaintances held him. 5 Interment" was in cemetery. I IIEV-5K0EST0RE Crawford Sljoe Company cate on Main Street. Within two weeks Streator wltl be able to boast of another bust nefs house on Main street. The Crawford Shoe Company of Peoria has leased one-half of thle building formerly occupied" by Kollafa and now by the Streator Coffee Ranch, The Crawford Company la an old established firm, operating A chain of retail shoe stores throughout the state.

1 1 1 i Remodeling work hai been started and the shoe dealer wilt be ready for business before the eiid of next week; Will Lo KILLED IN MOCK DUEL GARY, Nor. 80 They sieged a mock dued with "empty revolvers. Albert Truggle, 16, Hew seriously wounded In a hospital, his abdomen ripped open by a bullet. Ills Opponent, Mitchell Trimble, 3, "doesn't know how it happened," BUMISECZEMA Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic Liquid Easy 'te Use. Whin applied as directed Zemo effectively removes Eczema, quickly etopa itching, and heels akin troubles, also Rores, Burns, Wounds and Chafing.

It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo ia a clean, dependable and Inexpensive antiseptic liquid, that i' especially adapted for daytime use because show. AH druggists. it does not Extra large grape fruit, 15e site, 4 for Fancy Red Apples, fine eating, 10 tbs. fpr Brack's fancy candies, 40o value, 2 lbs.

Fancy Red Globe onions, 12 lbs. Van Camp's beans, ISo value, 5 cane J. B. fancy pumpkin, 15o value, 5 cans J. Hominy, ISo value, cans Extra standard corn, 15c value, 4 cans Earl June Peas, 13c value, 4 cans Armour's Veribest Milk, 4 large can Pears In syrup, 30o value, 2 cans 39c Dr.

Price's Baking Powder, 2 large A Seminole toilet tissue, 6 retie No kraut, 15c value, 5 cane Extra fancy lean bacon, lb. Metchea, 5c boxes, 12 boxes for .1, Santa Clara prunes, 15c value, 3 lbs. milCn9l 96 K9X6Sg 1 4, DQX9I fOr Good brooms, psintsd handles, each Camps tomato soup, Cane ..1 -Van sideratien that h'e would have had, three hour wait between trains at Mendota! before continuing on to Somonauk, where he planned to" obtain his automobile which had been left in a garage for repairs. Mr. Hpickerman had -apprised R.

Foster, county superintendent 1 schools, of his coptenaplated Somonauk. but- had stated expected to be at his office Sgturda: afternoon. J1 When he failed, io appear ddring the aftnoon, ifr. Foster it for granted that repairs on the iaute had net been completed In timjef and SpJckerman waa -delayed. Nets the accident did hot reach Mri Fos ter until this Ti ls The accident occurred.

at pWu 9 30 Saturday morning, but th name of'' the driver1 of' the! auto which figured in the mishap haa no' been learned here, Spickerman -was knocked toj pavement and ji rendered uinoon sclous. He was1 removed tulth Mendota hospital! in the autc hat hit him, and recovered conscious ness three hours later. Examination disclosed tlia -one rib was broken, that he jCTer ed other injurieri. Including! if cut near the eye and a bump ocithd head. Me.

Spickf wag mov ed to hla home yesterday,) and a) X-ray examination was made tjyla to determine whether 'lie has internally injured! News In Paragraph 'Miss HlrreliT Fulzbrg.r 3- olf Ransom, who is A ITeshman ed I. S. N. entertained Miss yeimq Thomas of Rajiaond, XHIovr'tiiS Thanksgiving Vacation, hey. turned to Normal yesterday, ITc i il Lost, platinum Wrist watch, with link bracelet, betweert West End Candy Kitchen lanid TllJ E.

Morrell street. Call Phono 618-K or 891. Helen Scheid. Bridge 500 ItincoT 'jandl luJieS 35c' at Spalding jRyceura. I IVVednes (day, Dec.

2, Everybody Mr. and Mrsu William Willey, who were united in mar lage oil Thanksgiving Day are livir. home of Mr. and! Mrs, Ben at 201 North Third Street. was formerly! Mis Clemons, aup -Bazar and 2 and 6.

Mar ilia plumb Ten No. V. will hold thelr j-egular agio hall, Tuesday afternoon The LaSalle i County League of Women Voters will hold A jin on Ail meeting Wednesday, Dec, at tw o'clock at the Heim Bureapl at Ot tawa. The executive board Wll meet at this time and Mrs. Steven son will give a' rpport on the sta meeting held rovntly in Chicago.

"i' 1 I Miss Effie Cook of Otter Ortw street is quite 1U at her hoi a relapse of, Grover Gilbert of' fbe with g'lpt oalvilh atiac Road is suffering of appendicitis. (An operation was had th deemed advisable butoh of an allfhent, this be dispensed with, and local ment is Jeing used. Mrs. Elean Sterling street the past few days wltlf the Miss Sarah Sexton, tho been an Inmate of the hospital for several years has been reported, aa very poorly for some time past, he is eighty-nine years Lowell Dale Ted Wplferhn returned from Chicago laat evenlng where they had spent the past ew days. The-local residents paw th Loyola-Haskell and Chicago Beams-Columbus football' garaesi Musical Culture Club Dec at Custelll Studio, 6 oclock.

Card party at Ftreathr jriuhto- A S. uferer gylppe. I hqx' nlght. Wayne -'i Aimstrohg i aiv Cift noUnces the opening of Shop on Dec. 1, at her home at -04 Eaat Bridge, street, -b Miss Esther Stasseli gndl (his' sister.

Mrs. Harold Horfland, are spending several days la Chicago. VISITORS RETURN James Relnhard and Lefty CoiUna of Chicago, visited 'William Mht-thieu and other relatives overt jlhs week end. -They returned to their homes Sunday evening. 3 RING MEANS AUTHORITY LONDON.

The earliest significance attached to aring was that of authority. In very ancient, tiuiex the ring was worn by dignitaries as an insignia of their high office and supreme command. Freeh pure lard, 2 lb. Fancy summer sausage, lb. echt Club eelmon, tell can S9o Pure black pepper, 1 lb.

can Fancy FL R. potatoes, peck I5c( bushel ,1. 0. Fancy apples, bushel basket at $1.25 and Holland cabbage, lb. 2c100 lb.

lots "7 White Loaf fleur, 48 lb. bag PAY CASH 113 E. Mein HOLLARS NEW. STORE MW STREATOR'S Everybodys Angelo Risso, who iZ years old and less than three feet tall, is a member of the debating team of Tech High school at Omaha, Ues shown lie rJ, chatting with fellow student of normal height, Riiso trains his loricat voieg by selling papers in his off hours BOMBED BY GAIIS COMBERS ARRESTED IN CHI CAGO COULD HAVE BEEN HIRED i- The discovery the bomoing gang's in Chicago; may have a local and it is possible, although the police authorities have expressed their doubt, that one of tbe gangs was responsible for the bombing of the M. R.

Smith residence in thlsllty some, time ago. -The professional i bombers who are now being held under bonds of jnojooo each Chicago undoubt- edlyj would hae bombed the mlth hom they been approached and offered a substantial fee. Jn an interiew with Chief Hopkins the Free Press representative was "told the local authorities were --under tbe impression thatthe two bombings ere the work -of native Jj Salle countians. Chief Hopkins expressed doubt ss to one of the nationwide gangs doing the local work. -They would have been more accurate.

lie 'thought, and he admitted that regardless -of their opinion, it would, have been possible for one of the gangs to have done the a oik. TIJEIFIII JUROR Il LOOIIEV BASE ALL IN READINESS TO. PRESENT EVIDENCE AGAINST FORMER OTTAWAN. GALKSBURO. Ill, Nov.

SILAS ith a dramatic suddeness that tunned the venireman himself, tbe twelfth juror in the Rooney mfir-ler casewo accepted abruptly the defense just before noon today, And just as abruptly, the state accepted him without a single question, just before couit was ready to adjourn after a tedious morning in which 16 of he special panel of 83 called yesterday had been ds-jileted, mostly by the defense, vhl-h Used up four premptotv hailenge' to the states on- vrya Perils of the Sea With PAYEES 5F tonight! LA8T SHOmNG NEW AMUSEMENT Raving About 4 Big Sea Story. i Car Ltd. Pie, Eyed 2 ELAINE HAT, 1MERSTEIN! And An All Star Cast I A Powerful Comedy Tomorrow, Wednesday, Thursday The Girl of Ciold A Pleasing Different Typoof Picture. Va Comedy y1' Monroe Orchestra Uual Prices. 4 I 7 1 Attend the Bargain Week Day Matineee, 10c," 15c.

1 MATINEE DAILY, 2 P. M. i.