Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., July 09, 1921, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927

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OTTA WA FREE TRADER - JOURNAL.
PAQ THRBtt
The Primitive Bead Returns
STILLMAN AT TRIAL
hail won for tlietu In the lust twenty
j ears- to practically eliminate the
i ight-hour day and to restore the open
shop.
Other leaders laat night said Mr. I
Atterbury is "spoiling lor a light." I
In the fan- of Mr. Altnrhnrv'a flah I
Firstly Illumination.
The firefly is a well-known beetle o
the eiaterldae family, which is sole
to throw out a strong .- nil upparentlj)
phosuhorescenf Iteht In tin- dark. The;
illumlnatleu i i termlttent, and ap
pears to be under the control of the
insect's nervous ayfttem, Both the
male and tlio female fJWflLsl emit
light, a - inij ag their larvae, the egg
being lumlnoug even while still lu the
h.id.y.
BASIS OP U. S. IDEALS
RAILROADS SEEK
10 COMPEL STRIKE
on them officials of the shop oi
sent out a bulletin to their menihi rs
asking that no strike action be task an
until the strike Mite of the other
unions is completed1,
Little Interest was shown In tUB
mil .state commerce commission hem
Ifig of charges by the shop unions that
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
SAYS V. P. (MIDGE
ViCI PRESIDENT, IN ADDHESS BE
FORE AMERICAN CLASSICAL
LEAGUE, GIVES HIS IDEAS OF
WHAT LEARNING STANDS FOR.
EMPLOYES ALLEGE CHIEFS DE
SIRE "OUTLAW RUMPUS IN
HOPE OF SPLITTING UNIONS
INTO INEFFECTIVENESS.
SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1921.
EDUCATION
FORMS
BROTHERHOODS SAY
lailroad has sent work out of its
hop ' The union chiefs themselvee
say they expect, to make little head
way in this attack.
Filling Cracks in Shoes,
Cracks In shoes, at a point above
Where Msre Man Shinss. l
Of course the women wear funny
look In; things, but a celluloid eotlag
Is not one of them.--rn!!aH News. J
PhlUdslubla, July 7. Science, imu
uicn e unii social culture could ool
profrsn it' our educational system
mopped Hid classics f ancient civili
zation it- i sun ilculum, ' r
Cuiviu Coolldgs today toitt tim Amari
mil i. lansli al l.c-nciic in hi'hmoii at tin'
university of PhiiiikyIvuiiIh.
Education la primarily a meant of
thtdbiixhinK Idaali, tin' vice president
Mid, it tiiHt duty being the forma
tion of character winch a the result of
liendity and training, it ii tin' an
dent classics, he declared thai inspire
t lie Ideal;; toward which all men and
nations ire Btrivlng today.
"The must pressing requirement of
in present hour." the speaker assart"
ed, l not how we are to solve our
economic problems but: Where arc
we to ttnd the sustaining Influences
for the realities of Ufa? How are
we to justify 1 1"' existing form of
government in our republic?
"On what can wa rely tor a con
tinuation oi thai service of sacrifice
Which Iiuh made modern civilization
JjnbSrtde'.' ,
"'i'li'- progress of the presenl era
gives no answer to these problems.
There are mi aiamples of heroism
which out rival Loon Idas al Thermo
pylae or Fferatius at the bridge. The
literature of Greece and Rome is from
beginning to end ah Inspiring plea for
patriotism.
"The world lius recently awakened
to the viiiim and the righteousness of
democracy. This 'deal m now new.
It has been the vision which the
people of many nations have followed
through nations. Because men knew
that Ota Ideal hud been partially
realized In Greece and Home they
have had faith thai it would be fully
realized In Bupope and America.
"It is possible for Society U) break
its ptiBt it la the product or ail
which lias gone before, We could
not cut ourselves off from ail Influenc
es which existed pi ior to t In- declara
tion of independence and exipeel any
success by undertaking to Ignore all
that happened before thai date.
"The principles and Ideals on
Which we must depend not only for a
continuance of modem culture but, I
believe for a 1 onttntmwe of the de
velopment of science itself come to
us from the classics. All this is the.
reason that the .sciences and the U'0
fessions reach their hiirbosi develop
ment aS the supplement of a classical
education"
"Unless Vjriei ieftn iiH continue
to live in something more than the
p resent, to be moved by uorae thing
nidre than material gams mey win so
down as Other peoples have gone
down before. some nation possessed of
a greater moral force. The will to
endure is not the ..cation of a mo
ment, it is the result of long training."
(J RAM) MWJK.
Uttle Mtei Itlldrwl Rogers, whoso
eighth birthday occurred on -Inly 4,
celebrated the event on .Saturday aft
ernoon, when she and her sister Flor
ence were hostesses from 2 t
vtlr to ten little cil'ls. The after
noon was spent with names
Refresh-
merits were served. Otter which
they
were all taken for an auto ride by
Miss Bertha Rogers. Those presenl
were Lura Redman, Lillian Glaaler
.Margaret Glazier, Lucy Mlnot, Cathe
rine Woolenhaupt, Lillian HUgHm,
Annttte Minot. Mary Blchelberger,
Evelyn Payne and Dollle Krm
The Victor lodge of Odd Fellows
held their first meeting in their new
home on Friday evening.
Miss Myrtle Crawford cf Ottawa
has been the guest of her sister. Mrs
Roy Alwood. west of town.
Wood Antram, who resides north
of tho pillage, lust a valuable horsi
on duiiuh
Mi and Mrs. (irubb and
children
VV-ivne and Mlna. of the
ICast Bide,
have returned from Marshalltown,
Iowa, wlure they spent the Fourth
with Mrs. Qrubb'a parents.
Tho Pavnes held a family reunion
at the Kelly Payne home on Sundaj
the
A picnic dinner was a leauoe
llvrou l'avne of I
ago
-was home for the event.
Tho W. C. T .('. will meet on Wed
nesday ifternoon, Jnly 13, at 3 o'clock
with Mr?- J. R. Read of Fast Liberty
street. This will he a patriotic meet
Ins Visitors are cordially wi Iconic.
Mrs. J. A. Circle and Miss Bertha
Rogers were among those on the slek
list the lirsl of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Oglevee Ol
Uniontown. Pa., newly weds, arrived
Sunday to spend tin ir bom ymoon va
cation lth the former's mother and
husband. Mr. and Mrs. Albert round
stone.
Miss Mary Chlpon of We
fpoot .meat the Fourth with
it Main
friends
In Chicago.
ir. and Mrs. Theodore Bchairt
i,ir nf flatmhitra. who have been
"' ' a , ,
itino sJtr..!ite.l- relative -. Were . 0 i
clock
dinner guests Tuesday evening at. the
K. P. Wakey home. Mrs. Bhaffenberg
is a sister of Mrs. Wakey.
Miss Lois Woolenhaupt attended
the cotnptunlty picnic al Seneca on
the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Patter, on of
Streator were recent Village vi-ilon.
Miss Baird. the ehautauMua Junior
supervisor, who was detained here
by illness, left on Tuesday to resume
her work at Harvey, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams
and children of Wheaton, 111 . Mrs
CTarance Rainier and Mrs. Gladys
Dinnfs of Chicago, who were here to
spend the Fourth with th"ir mother.
Mro. Ida Williams, have returned to
their various homes.
Air. and Mrs. Omhe" had as their
guests on Monday, July 4. the latter 's
parents and sister and husband, all of
Earlvillc
Mrs. M. H. Crawford cf Baal Lib
erty street and sister, Mrs. U C. Mill
iard of Streator, spent the week cnu
Tile vogue for bads Which was started by our primitive fashion
dictators way back before civilization seems good for another season. '
The wooden bead is the newest ornamentation and is supplanting ajj
others because of Its light weight These muJtt-colorsd beads are stiowSl
In all sizes Mid shaK'S. The kiiuiII glass bead of bead pur.se adapabUitM
is stm good, however. a is shon m tho tiowtr garden sprays in W
blue georgette afternoon uown.
with tht lr brother, Lansing Hodgraan
of Dwlght, who . wife is seriously 111.
rrea Kit to has none to Ohio for
a
inree eweka visit with hi
ousln,
ait. r Bute, and family.
Mr. and Mrs William McMftlfan and
two children of Rlue island spenl th.
aek end with the latter' parents.
.Mr. and .Mrs. .M. Ruten, Just south of
town.
Miss Aurora
mith of Bradford. i:i
is spending
Wnk( v bom
ffeW days at the K. I
Mrs. Gnorge Clum
with her siste -. Mis
-pent
Grace
Ttiesda v
Holster
on Sylvan avenue.
Mr. ami Mrs.. Clarence
son Lloyd r turned to th
Ohio on Wcdtic'day all. i
Broek and
lr home in
a pleasant
ten days vacation with relative
Mrs. C. M. Shields of Harvey,
9 her"
111., is
visiting Grand Ridge relatives.
Mrs. Jobfl W. Fogle spent Sunday
niulit and Monday with Ottawa rela
tive Little Miss Mabel node on. who has
been visiting her aunts. Mi Sees Fditb
and Leah Hodgson of Joliet. for the
past three weeks, returned home oa
Monday
John W 1'ok1, who trotter, Snlly
Catherine, was entered In the Fourth
cfjiily races at Ottawa, brought horn
her share of the inpliey.
P Shull and family sp.-ot the Fourfn
In la Salle with thelrdaughter. Mrs.
Hottomly. : 1 11 it family nf .n Snlbv
Mrs. Arthur Woodward of Fort
Dodge, Iowa, is here to visit witu
relatives. She eame to he present at
her mother's eightieth hittlidav cele
bration. Thursday. July 7.
Miss I. urn Ellsworth and Lawrence
White spent the Fourth of July at
Dollwood Park, Juliet.
The following Grand nidge families
enjoyed a ilrllirhtful picnic oUtlhg on
July -I at Gpvel Creek: Mr. and Mrs.
David Poundatone, C. B, Poundstone,
Mr. and Mrs. ('. W Peterson. Mr. and
Mrs. F. F. HibbS, Mrs Dora Faker
and son Stanley. .Mrs. C. M. Shield.'
and sons Marshall and liussell of liar
vey, in., v.. c. Snedecker and daugh
ter, Miss Rena, Miss Clara Hlbba and
the little Misses Anna Lucille and
Catherine Sutton, A splendid dinner
was a feature of the outing.
The village council held their regu
lar meeting Tuesday evening, July .",
with a full attendance of members,
Considerable business was transacted.
A number cf bills were accepted and
unb red paid.
'I'lem Black, a farmer residing
southwest of the village, met with
an nccmeni Tuesnay wnne putting up
hay. when he sustained a broken arm.
Mr. Black was in the mow when some
thing frightened the horse on th"
hay fork. Mr. Black, hearing the
screams id' the frightened wife ami
Paint Up!
For
TV
OILS
VARNISHES
READY
MIXED
PAINTS
W. D.
DUNCAN
DRUG STORE.
children, one of the latti r r lelvlng
some minor bruises, jumped from the
mow. falling on Ills arm. which was
doubled underneath him. The injured
tnombl r was given medical attention,
but. nevertheless, he win experience
some discomfort for a time. The a.
cldent Is doubly tinfortunati . as Mr.
Black Is Just in the midst ol his harvest.
me runerai or the late Mrs. p. K,
Smith, who passed away Sunday even
ing at the home of her daughter. Mr-.
I! Bkinner. was held Wodnesdav aft.
ernobn from th,. Skinner home to the
Baptist church in Doer Park, where
services w. re conducted at 2:30 p. m.
Mr. and Mr.-. John Sutton havt re.
turned to their home in Ottawa after
a fi w days' visit at the Everett ilo.lg
scn home,
George H. Dudet Jr. sustained sev
eral thotlsand dollars' loss on July I
when his barn, double cribs, garage,
tool shad and other small buildings,
with some ol' the content., were to
tally destroyed by Hie of an uukuowp
origin The loss F partially covered
by insurance.
. ('lark (). Fogle.nii'1 familv spent the
Fpllith with OflHwa relatives.
Studying Smoke.
Rnioke Is" peHtnptl the chief enemy
of tire lighters, it chokes and may
kill. The Fill ted St a bureau of
fiauikirds has newly
calls a "siiaiku house,"
Which are expected to
usefulness to iho lire
our cities. It will be
mine exactly what Is r
"smoke masks" a safi
feetioti for men etigug
fires.
built what it
for experiments
he of practical
departments of
used tp deterr
quired to make
and sure pro-
ed ill subduing
New Zealand "Frost-Fish."
The name "frost-flsh" is applied on
the South island of .New Zealand to
tish of a deep-sea species (LepldopUS
caudatus) often found lying dead on
the shine during and after severe eold
weather. It is a long ribbon-like tish
Of delicious flavor and Is eagerly
Bought for food.
Ifs in Mythology.
New York Telegram- "It's just pos
sible that Venus mightn't nave gotten
that golden apple from Adonis."
Tlnisso : In which case Paris mightn't
! have gone hunting and got killed by a
j Wild boar. Boston Transcript.
First Stage in America.
The first stage coach In America
1 started from Boston In 1(W1.
CleanUp!
Every Purpose
m
and the right sort of
brushes to put it on with
and at the right price
LEAD
SHELLACS
GROUND COLORS
STAINS
Chicago, July 9, Are the railroad
executives planning to .split the un
ions by forcing the ' hop nails Into an
"OUtlaw" strike before the -big live"
railroad unions complete their refer
endum on the United States railway
labor wage board's wage cut?
The unions were asking this (Hies-
lion yesterday after the opening of
the bearing of the controversy be
tween the shopmen's national organi
sations nnd the Pennsylvania railroad.
The shopmen charged the Pennsyl
van la had modified the national agree
ments without the consent of the
board and without complying with the
transportation ai t, which forbids mod
ifications of working agreements with
out the consent of a cominitt.ee ri-pre-i
lltlng the unions affected,
'lie railroad officials said the modi
fications had been made in accordance
With the law.
They said they had negotiated the
modifications with a committee elect
ed by their shop employi s, and th"
toad intends to ignore the national
union officials.
W. W Atterburv. vice rtrSdlrtent of
the road, and a large delegation of
aids and lawyers were present win a
the hearing opened. Through coun
sel Mr. Atterbury made it plain to the
board that he considered most of its
rulings on shop agreement! illegal;
that he didn't Intend to abide by Its
t ulings which affected the manage
ment of the road, and he would not
deal with his employes through the
officers of their national unions.
B, M. Jewell, head of the railway
department of the A. F. of I... pointed
OUt that a decision of the board in
the case of the Pullman company hud
made the officers of a national union
with which a majority of employe;
of any road wtre affiliated the official
representatives of the employes in all
SERVICE
John Garland,
m '
John Garland
T. L. Grot
Total .
Capital Stock
Surplus
H
.billies A. Stillman snanne.d at hii
divorce trial. Poughkeepsle, N. V.
dlsuptea with the management.
He also said :vir. Atterbury wag un
dertaking to deprive the railroad em
ployes of all the benefits tin ir unions
TO ALL
PEOPLES TRUST
of OTTAWA, ILLINOIS
Capital Stock, $100,000.00 - Surplus and Uudividti Proiits, $28,420.27
President.
a i.?tBTr?i .f h! cond,tion at ,he clo9e f business June 30th, 1921, as made to the
Auditor ol Public Accounts.
A ai.
RESOURCES
Loans ami Discounts t.Qn ,c ni
overdraft, : ! 1 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! : : ! : ! : ! ! : : $ ill
U. S. Government Investments 5 353 12
Bond."8 FUrnitl,re FiXtUrCS 8'000:0
Cash on Hand and Due from Banks. .' '.'..,'.', JJJg
LIABILITIES
tlftftnnn on
$100,000.00
454,153.29
"A STRONG BANK GROWING STRONGER"
Opened for Business May 17, 1917
June 30, 17
h,lL 3 ,ni. $47,567.23
June 30, 1921 . . . ,553.29
makes . talk louder You can do your b.nkIng with us by mail safely and privately.
Call or write and we will advise you. y
Many a small savings account has grown into a big business started with a dollar de
posited in a savings department.
Safety is our first consideration. A dolhr deposited in the savings department of
this bank is the best seed ever sown. Systematic saving brings better business, inde
pendence and confidence all can be had from the pages of a bank book.
Rent one of our safety deposit boxes for your bonds and valuable papers $1.00
per year and up.
The Peoples Trust & Savings Bank is the only bank in the city paying 4 per t ent
on savings. Keep your surplus funds working for you at 4 per cent.
Open an account today. This bank is under state supervision.
Open Saturday evenings from 7 to 8 p. m.
the siniill toe of the wearer, may be
easily repulred wm, (elating, mixed!
with hot water to the consistency of
gjue. The cruek Is (Hied with the
mixture, and the gelatine smoothed
iiown tlush with the leather, where
upon one or tw o rndttnga of formalin
(40 per cent fin e.uJdebvde) nr.. no.
piled to the patch. The formalin has
the effect of hardening the gelatine,
making It waterproof, tough, ami in
soluble in water.
Embarrassing Moment.
11 happened when I made my lirst
visit to my husband's people, My sister-in-law
had made some cakes and
had several yolks of eggs left anil
didn't know what she could do With
them. I suggested she let me muke
Scrambled eggs like I bad seen my
mother make, so ni , and fluffy. But
I put too much flour In the mixture
and it came mil so hard It was a task
to cut through It with a knife. Chi
cago American.
Quality of Foods.
Hani foods are a necessary part of
a hygienic diet. The teeth need exer
clse it must be remembered. There
fore, one way of keeping teeth in
good condition is to eat hard foods,
such as breadcrusts, toast, hard fruits,
nuts and fibrous vegetables. Hard food
causes the saliva and gastric Juices
to flow. If srrditton to being and
the food is dry. the greater the flow of
the saliva and gastric Juice.
v.tiXllH -atlinunii JUrfj JO
uossdjiivj pA)a -uj s ..is poo v
'8"MutX JtID Pub 9Xs
SAFETY FOR ALL
& SAVINGS BANK
OFFICERS
W. D. Duncan, Vice
T. B. Kendrick, Cashier.
DIRECTORS
W. D. Duncan W. F. Stanlon. Jr.
K J- Cllne W. J. Sinon
malt I,
Dr. He Fleddermao
PILE and GOITER ,
SPECIALIST
PILES, I remove DV an asmnrhan
method that removes them forever,
No knife, no chloroform, no delay
from work.
GOITER, I reduce by a dependable
absorbent method that gtvos com
plete and, permanent results. Don't
wait u' II your heiirt eyes end nervea
collapse -conserve your health.
At Hotel Otta-.v, Ottawa, 111., every;
Saturday from io a. m. to I p. n.
Office over Asktn'a store.
Room 304-305 Murray Bldg.
Streator, 111.
President.
$582,574.16
$582,574.16