davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-21
Who viii Claim Them2

Letters remaining uncalled for at the
Barre postoffice for the week ending Dec.
~ were:
Men--Iohn r. W. Bancroft. Guiseppe
Cominelli, Ralph Colombo o.. r. ".
Montana. r. o'Zanda.
Women Mrs. John J. Bishop, Bessie
Fraser, Mrs Lydia Grimes. Mrs. Dora
johnson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-21
TALK OFTBETOWN
snowshoes, Tilden Shoe Co.
See Abbotts bargain basement.

snowshoes, Tilden Shoe Co
See Abbott's bargain basement.
Large assortment Christmas cards al
Abbott's
sadier's, Keith avenue, doll carriages
wood and metal.
Give useful presents this year. What
better than shoes, slippers or arctics I
Tilden Shoe Co.
Prices reduced on all pianos during
our Christmas sale. Bailey's Music
Rooms, IA Elm street.
Music furnished for all occasions by
Montpelier M. band orchestra, Karl For
sell, manager 'ph one Montpelier 252-W.
Parlor golf game, "the king of indoor
sports" an ideal Christmas gift. Regu.
lar price 49, Special for this week. Soc
The Homer Fits Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-21

for Christmas bring joy to young and old
No Brownie, for kids ........S $500
Nos. "a and 3A, for the older ones,
from ............S $500 to $4,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-21
Fountain Pens

For men, for women, for boys and for
girls; one of the most acceptable gifts
for Christmas, appreciated by every
body. The Paul E. Writ and the Moore
Non Leakable Fountain Pens are
equalled by no other Pen.
Let us demonstrate one of these Pens
to you. S1.00 to $500.
Every Pen is guaranteed to give per-
feet service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-21
In Attractive
Christmas Packages

The Dainty Christmas Gift
Our assortment was selected es-
pecially for the holidays. Choos-
ing Stationery answers the prob
lem that seems so difficult to
solve; giving it means pleasing
someone absolutely.
Correspondence Cards in
beautiful holiday boxes,
25c to SOC
Linen Finish Paper in
Xmas boxes. Use to $500
Bond Paper in elegant
boxes. soc to $500
Combination Boxes of Cor
respondence Cards and
Writing Paper. Coo to $500
Very attractive boxes of
Stationery with two or
more styles of Envelopes in
the same box, Csc to $500
Brass Desk Sets
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-21

A regular meeting Of the Central la
Dor union Of Barre and vicinity win be
held IN carpenters hall. Worthen block.
Friday evening. Dee p. az T.ao O'Clock.
Per order A McDonsld. secretary. Please
note change of date.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-21

Five cents on every dollars worth of
cash register slips for cash purchases at
N. d. Phelps Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-21
EAST BARRE.

Dance in Lassaso's hall Saturday even
ing, Dee. p, three pieces orchestra. Ad
mission, soc, Ladies free.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-21

Music furnished for all occasions by
Montpelier NJ band orchestra, Karl For
sell, manager, phone Montpelier 252- w.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27
Polish Pledge
Loyalty to u. S.

RESOLUTIONS % Loyalty TO Ameri-
ca. we're adopted at a mass meet
ing OF the Polish people in s.. He'd
wige hall as follows.
We, citizens of the United States
OF North America, Of Polish birth
and extraction. representing one
NTH Of the $4,000 population of ST.
Joseph county. Ind. assembled in
mass meeting at St Hedwige parish
hall. South Bend. Ind. this goth day
OF May. 1917, on the occasion Of the
126th anniversary Of the adoption Of
the the Third OF MAY Constitution
in Poland C1791). unanimously and
proudly give this public testimonial
Of the undying love and undivided
loyalty which we bear 10 our beloved
country. In the following resolutions:
Whereas. we are aware and
thoroughly understand, as citizens Of
the United States. that II is our
solemn duty TO support with word
and deed all orders and commands
Of the president and congress Of the
United States. and as one man stand
sOlidly and faithfully in defense Of
our beloved country and the Stars
and Stripes; and
Whereas. we feel II our firm duty
TO publicly obligate ourselves. in the
full sense which the word implies,
TO conform strictly 10 the declaration
OF war between the United States
and Germany, recognizing the said
declaration as a sublime act, which
will serve as a means 20 hasten the
establishment Of due justice TO all
nations. We, therefore stand ready
at all times 10 sacrifice our lives and
property in defense OF the honor.
entreness and safety Of the United
States. being guided in this action
by the traditions Of our great fore
fathers; and
Whereas, we fully comprehend the
importance Of the solemn hour. and
freely and gladly make this frank
and earnest pledge of loyalty with
all due respect, as descendants Of a
vigorous race. whose history is re-
plete with the greatest of sufferings
and sacrifice for freedoms sake
both. its own. as we'll as other ma
tiOns OF the world; and
Whereas. all who are citizens Of
this great Republic. who are enjoy
ing the hospitality Of this country.
who are Poles and who read the i'm
mortal message Of our highly re-
spected Pres't Wilson (January %.
1910. should join the defense ranks
OF this. our country, and with their
whole heart and soul, sacrifice every
thing. stand by the president and
guard the interests OF the United
states: therefore. we solemnly
Resolve. that no tie OF blood, no
sympathy of custom, tongue or soil
shall come between us and our God
imposed duty. as set forth above
for our definite maxim is: love and
loyalty 20 America first and undivid-
ed
@. W. J. KALCZYNSKI.
G. 6. SMOGOR,
DR.. y. G.. BORISOWICZ.
Committee on Resolutions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27
NEW CARLISLE, IND.

James Hooton OF Chicago. SO
years old. died Thursday morning
after a short Hines of pneumonia.
He Is survived by one son, Clifford
Hooton, and five grandchildren. two
brothers, Thomas and Bert Hooton.
of New Carlisle, and two sisters.
Mrs. Mary Streator of Hammond
and Mrs. Harold Meyer of Chicago
also survive him. His wife. Mrs.
Kate Phillips Hooton, passed away
just 6wo weeks ago at the family
home in Chicago, also of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hooton lived here
formerly and had a large circle Of
friends. Funeral services we're held
Saturday The body was laid to rest
besides that of his wife in the New
Carlisle cemetery.
Members Of the First Christian
church choir OF Laporte gave very
pleasing entertainment at the Audi
forum Friday evening.
Mrs. Marion Switzer very delight
fully entertained the c. c. club at
dinner Friday evening at s o'clock
at her new home near Rolling
Prairie.
Mrs. G.. w. Doughty was hostess
at a meeting of the Home Charity
circle Thursday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Christian church met with Mrs. An
ma Burch Wednesday afternoon.
The ladies will go to Laporte Thurs
day afternoon, May 81. to meet with
Mrs. Alex. King at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. l.. V Oglesby.
Mrs. Charles Warren of Three
Oaks and Miss Estella Martin Of Pc
toskey, Mich. were guests OF Mrs.
A. j. Woolman Thursday.
Mrs Maria COuchman and Miss
Thelma Sweeney are spending the
week with relatives at south Bend.
Mrs. Anna Nickerson has re-
turned from Detroit where she
spent the winter
Mrs. Collins OF Geneva, Ill. form
erly OF New Carlisle. will spend the
summer here. She arrived Friday
accompanied by her daughter. Miss
Louisa Collins.
]. c Harris Of Berrien Springs
visited his brother, E. II Harris.
and family Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. sells and daugh liter
returned 10 Klinger Lake Thursday
after several days visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carney
Miss Emily Vail OF Laporte. who
was a guest OF I. y. Vail and daugh-
ter, Miss Mamie, returned home
Friday morning.
q. VI. Tippy and Mrs. Milton
Proud were in South Bend Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27
MRS. SUSAN II. ROUGH.

Mrs. Susan II. Rough died Satur.
day morning at her country home
on rural route No. 3. following an
illness Of one month with cancer of
the stomach. Mrs. Rough had been
a resident of South Bend for 81
years, coming here from Portage
Prairie. She was born in Pennsyl-
vania, Sept. "a, 1S4S. Surviving her
are the children, George A. and
Sadie, at home; Mrs. Frank Wig
gins, Mrs. Harold Virgins, and Mrs.
Arthur Kring. all Of German town
ship. The following brothers and
sisters also survive: Henry Sellers.
Warren township; Rudy. Harris
township; Milroy and Mrs James
Scott. of South Bend: Mrs. Rhial
Megle of Nickerson, Neb. The fu-
neral will be held Monday afternoon
at , o'clock from the residence.
Burial will be in Portage Prairie
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27

DEATHS
MARY f. 1. EARLY.

Mary Elizabeth Irwin Early. "a
years old, widow OF Isaac Early, died
yesterday afternoon at the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. John A. Relish,
1912 Woodward av.. following an
illness OF four days OF paralysis. Mrs.
Early is survived by eight children.
Mrs. Sarah Malinda Relish. this
city: Mrs. Harriet Eliza beth Gard.
Galina, Kans.: Mrs. Mary Emma
Allen. this city: Charles Edward
Early. North Liberty: Mrs Ella
May Whitmer. North Liberty: Mrs.
Martha Ann Knott. New Madrid.
Mo; w. 1. Early. Sioux Falls. S. D.:
J. J. Early, Sheridan. Wyoming.
There are so grandchildren and Il
great Surviving also
are two brothers, Henry irwin, Elida.
o., and G. n. Irwin. Lancaster. Calf.
Mrs. Early was born in Augusta
county. Virginia, and came here
from Allen county. o.. in 1865, hav-
ing married Isaac Early in Ohio
April 8. 1860.
The body may be viewed from 10
o'clock this afternoon. and short
services will be held from the resi-
dence on Woodward av.. at 1890
o'clock tomorrow. The funeral SER
vices will be held from Brethren
church. North Liberty. at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. The services
will be in charge Of Rev. Reuben
Roose, pastor Of the Brethren church
Of South Bend. Burial will be at
North Liberty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27
SIX REPORTED KILLED
BY STORMS IN INDIANA

Associated Press Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. MAY %. - Two
persons are known TO be dead. four
others are reported 10 have been
killed and four were seriously in
jured in storms which swept Indi-
ana today From various cities over
the state came reports OF a lorna
do which is said TO have swept the
district between Kouts and Hebron.
Porter county, with a loss Of four
lives but no lines of communica-
tion were available and late tonight
the reports had not been confirmed.
William Quinlick OF Anderson, a
lineman, was killed by lighting
while working at the top of a tele-
phone pole. At KokomO Lawrence
Weber, a farmer, was killed by
lightning when he took refuge
from the storm under a tree.
Two Children May Die.
Two small children of James
Warner may die, and two others
were seriously injured as a result
of a storm of cyclonic proportions
which devastated an area half a
mile wide and several miles long
near Clear Creek, four miles south
of Bloomington. The children were
struck by timbers when their home
was demolished. Many buildings
were demolished and five cars of a
moving Monon freight train were
blown from the rails by the wind.
The loss in that section mounted
into thousands of dollars. with
heavy damage TO crops from hail.
At Bloomington, $4,000 damage
was done, when hail followed by a
veritable cloudburst, crashed
through the glass roof Of the show
er's brothers furniture factory, eX-
posing furniture to the rain.
Hail stones as large as 10 inches
in circumference we're reported in
the northern part of Marion coun-
~ and adjoining counties, and in
some places the ground was white
with ice. Crops were levelled in
many places.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27
81 AMERICANS HELD
HOSTAGES IN GERMANY
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service
GENEVA (via London. May %.
The Associated Press is Informed
that the Geneva Red Cross has re-
ceived thus far the names Of %
American prisoners in Germany. The
list has been forwarded 10 Washing
ton. The majority Of the American
prisoners are sailors from captured
ships who were taken before the
declartion OF war between the
United States and Germany and
therefore. il is claimed, should. &C
cording to international law. be re-
leased.
Nevertheless. Germany is retain
ing them as hostages The American
prisoners are informed in two camps
and are treated under the same Sc
Y ere regime as are British prisoners.
The British prisoners receive parcels
of food from home but the Ameri-
cans are suffering from hunger and
from lack Of necessities. II is claimed
they are treated badly. and are con-
tinualIv told that the war would
have ended long ago il it were not
for America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27
URGES G. A. R. POSTS TO
OBSERVE FLAG DAY.

international News Service
FORT WAYNE. Ind. May 26.-
Department Commander 5 NJ
Hench of the Indiana c. A. r.. to-
day directed the attention of all
posts in the state to Flag day
June Il. he also named his staff
as follows.
Assistant adjutant general, J. r.
Fesler, indianapolis
Chief Of STAFF. Daniel Waugh, Tip
ton.
Inspector Oscar Rankin Terre
Haute.
Judge advocate. James :. Dodge.
Elkhart
Chief mastering officer Byron
Parsons Evansville
Patriotic instructor. Alonzo Muir
ply, Greensboro.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27
Nav YORK PAPER LAUOS
PATRIOTISM OF N. D..

The New York News comments as
follows on the patriotism shown by
the students no Notre Dame and
thcir parents az home
"a feature Of patriotic meeting
o. plymouth Wis. which brought
tears to the ewes OF many was the
reading Of q telegram sent by NJ. X.
Hand. Plymouth citizen 90 his
son. Gilbert r. student I'm the law
dtpartment az Notre Dame univer-
sir Young Hand wrote his parent
for consent % enlist His father wiz
ed. Your mother raised her boy
O. be a soldier when his country
needs him. Nav God bless YOU The
bov-s father Is OF Irish blood his
mother. of German descent This
double hyphenate is a sterling Amer
ican. fust as are ali the other young
men. like him. descended from for
eien-born fathers and mothers. n
Uncle Sam was deserted by his
sturdy sons OF foreign strain he
would be IN a sorry plight"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27
WIND, LIGHTNING AND
HAIL DOES DAMAGE.

Associated Press Service
ANDERSON, Ind, May Gone
person was killed by lightning I'm
Anderson and considerable damage
was caused by lightning, wind and
hail in and about this city this aft
ernoOn and tonight. William Quin-
lisk. % years old. city lineman. was
repairing a line at the top of a
pole when killed instantly by
lightning. His body was suspended
by a safety belt until removed by
firemen.
Across the south part Of Madison
county the hail covered the ground
for a depth of an inch or more,
ruined gardens. cut down acres of
field potatoes, stripped fruit trees
and ripped automobile tops. caught
in the storm At Huntsville and in
several farm homes hail and wind
shattered windows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27
WOMEN To WAR ON
FOOD CAM BLERS
Head of Local Suffrage Body
Writes Letter to Cong.
Barnhart.

The women Of South Bend have
lined up with those of other cities
in a determined var against food
speculation" in all its lines. as is
evidenced by a letter sent 10 Rep.
II. A. Barnhart. which brought back
quite favorable reply. The letter,
and the answer. follow:
South Bend. Ind.
May %, 1917.
Hon Henry A. Barnhart,
House Of Representatives,
Washington, D. c.
Dear Sir:
The Suffrage ladies. representing
a great majority of the women voters
OF this city. wish TO enter a protest
against the exhorbitant prices of
food products. caused by the stock
jobbing. and the speculation Of the
over enthusiastic Profit makers. We
believe that il is just as much a
crime for individuals, or combina-
tions, 10 speculate and gamble in
the necessities Of life. especially at
this time. when the nation is en-
tering upon this worlds crisis, the
outcome OF which is entirely prob
lematical TO us all. as it would be
for them TO enter our home. or our
community. and commit depreda-
tons. such as our present laws would
find punishment for.
Those who would seek TO keep
these food products that they might
reap unto themselves immense
profits are a useless crowd OF para
sites. who continually ride upon the
backs Of the defenseless people, and
ought 10 meet their just dues behind
the bars of a prison cell. and we, the
members Of this organization. re-
specially petition that you use your
influence towards the promotion OF
bill which will place the fixing OF
the prices OF food products and other
necessities. I'm the hands Of a com
mission formed by our government,
and prevent speculation or immense
profit making, that the conditions Of
the consumer may be alleviated.
Yours truly,
ALICE MANNERING,
president OF the ST. Joseph
County Branch Of Equal Suffrage"
Mr.. Barnhart's reply. dated May
"a, is as follows:
Alice Mannering.
South Bend, Ind.
my Dear Madam:
Your letter. under date OF May
%. was received and be assured 1
am heartily in harmony with your
r,ooftiOp on tho fond conservation
question. Furthermore. 1 am OF the
opinion that one Of the most effec-
tive means of conservation that
could be induced at this time would
be for women like those Of your or
ganization TO begin at once the ad-
vocacy OF economy and efficiency
in saving food by eliminating waste
full methods OF cooking and serving.
I have long been in favor OF stop
ping gambling in the real necessa-
ries OF life. and I am in favor or
stopping all other forms or gam
bling. but doing this alone will not
conserve our food as IL ought to be
done in these times Of national peril.
Every cook in this land ought TO
know what kind of food and how
much is best for the health and com
fort of those she serves. and If all
did understand this believe ii is
safe 10 say that one-third OF our
present food consumption could be
saved and the people be the better
off for IL.
VERY respectfully. etc.
"H. A. BARNHART."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27
WOMEN INSIST ON
NEW CANDIDATE:
Economics Study Club Says
Effort Being Made for May
orally Timber.

Will the new candidate for mayor
whom the women of the city pro-
pose to present be a man or woman ?
The announcement that the wom-
en- were putting forth every effort
to select a candidate TO run on a
third ticket was made Saturday
through the South Bend Economies
Study club.
Policy or no policy the women are
determined to withhold their first
vote in the coming election next fall
unless some one whose policies meet
with their approval is placed in the
field Through an authoritative per-
son il was said the Franchise leagues
Of the city would not cast a vote
for either man now up for mayor.
Whisperings 10 me effect that the
new citizens OF the city were not
pleased with the candidates and that
there was a possibility of another
person running for Office. have been
heard for some time but the mat
ter seemed to have been dropped.
Whether the candidate will be
man or a woman is still left 10 be
decided but certain il is that some
one will enter the ight without fur
ther delay.
Registration among the women
has had a decided falling off in
numbers in the past few weeks and
up to date not One-half OF them
have registered their names with
the clerk at the city hall. Whether
this has had any connection with
the rumOrs ahoat is left 70 be de
termined
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27
MANY FROM HERE TO
SEE DUNES PAGEANT

a number Of women's clubs Of the
city. the Bird club. the Shakespeare
circle. and the Civic League club
probably being among them. will go
to the sand dunes Memorial day or
Sunday. June .. 10 witness the pag-
cant which viii be presented by the
Prairie club OF Chicago.
Several Notre Dame students and
u nigh school girls are taking part
in a rehearsal OF the pageant today
at the sand dunes. They will give
two scenes IN the performance. A
large delegation Of people from
South Bend interested in the preser-
walton OF the sand dunes are expect
ed 10 witness the pageant. Special
rates on the South Shore railroad
Will be secured for the two DAYS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27
THREE HELD CHARGED
WITH ST0NING CARS

Fred Grondel. Harold Jones and
Gano Eddy, all of Cassopolis,
Mich. are being held by the local
police following an attack Satur-
day night on a south side car on
:. Mishawaka av.
The men are alleged 10 have
broken several windows in the car
with stones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27
TORNADOES CLAIM
SCORES Of LIVES
Nation, Ill.,, Hardest Hit
Fear Over Fifty Are
Killed.
lCoNTINUED LOO PC oNEl

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Charleston. Ills, ten miles east Of
Nation. suffered a loss Of 33 known
dead and many injured in tOday's
tornado. which swept 10 the east
ward after destroying a large par.
of MattOon
This report was sent from Mat
toon tonight by a reporter for the
Decatur Herald, who said that the
loss in Charleston might prove to
be greater than in Nation. Both
the business and the residential sec
tons Of Charleston. were damaged
according 20 a resident Of Charles
ton, who went 10 Nation, seeking
aid
All wires TO Charleston were
Frustrated by the storm and il was
thought details of the disaster
would not be known before some
time Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27

OF the city the board reviews its
work while in the city and gives the
principal steps persued by the board
DO its attempt % bring about the set
Element Of the strike.
Hardy's statement.
r. J.. Hardy, general manager, is
sued the following last night:
In regard 20 the statement Of
the board OF Cancellation concern
in2 the proposal embodying "a raise
Of D cent above the advertised scale,
j wish o. say that the board sub
United the memoranda % the rail-
way company for its endorsement
It read as follows:
To the Board Of Mediation and
Cancellation. oliver Hotel, South
Bend. Ind
Dear Sirs In connection with a
prospective strike settlement be-
tween the Chicago, South Bend and
Northern Indiana Railway co. and
its car service men (SOuth Bend
city divisiou) we offered yesterday
as a proposal. a supplemental agree
ment
Following this we now want TO
OTTO, tb, .f6itioraI corrections and
,.,,r,eg.
49,. ,-to ..+, 90 ,,..oo., fo. mn
+o-r,er a,5 ro,dGc,ore from, mia
ds, of 11sy 1o17 ebau bo
-. r,.fl,...-.
1o-.i-..a.,. -o-,.,oo
a., ,.on,b- or Iesz-gq cents nar
bonr
"a. nth 4 Lee tba, ono
49, 80, e,t. nor bour
....... -.,.,, -. -, mo ,,oars
-45 ccrts rrr bour
rr,,, ,.o.,. and loss than three
,.ars ss ce,t- ner hopr
,rbroc ,...r. md los than four
80. ..r,s r.er bour
I-,,r- ,..sr- and ovar-22 cents
nor bour
second -rha men shall he en-
ti,1ad to ariavarca committees
s.id coD,1,ittee to Inc chosen from
.,,,o,, tbe men t,rt The Selection 10
I.c r,,de H.. ,.s
,rbira ,rbc r.refe-r,ort as IN the
..,f-.-.i..,, ~, ,.,,,.s ~ no. r,an ,,,bo
,..1,,i,ad Win rho comnanv and
,.,,..,.,t.d ,,o c,r. drrinq The strike
SIM opf. oI,taip win such men "a
,..re fl, Tho cupIoy Of the COMPANY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27
Catarrh of Stomach
Did Not Know It

Mrs. Selena Tanner. Athens. ohio.
writes. ~ cannot find words TO ex-
press my thanks for your kind ad-
vice. l never once thought I had ca
tarrh of the stomach ] commenced
taking Peruna. as YOU directed Ny
stomach continued 20 hurt me for
about two weeks after I began the
medicine. and then il stopped. ] now
have a good appetite, while before
! was nearly starved"
Those who object to liquid medi-
cines can now procure Peruna Tab
lets. AID D..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27
CHASED HER OUT IN COLD;
HAD ONLY HER NlGHTIE ON

Because her husband chased her
out OF the house on a winter night
with nothing on her but her night
clothes, Julia Schwartz was given a
divorce from Bernhard schwartz in
superior court Saturday. Edith
Wharton testified that her husband
went away on periodical six-mOnths
drunlls and so Judge Ford granted
her a divorce