Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., July 26, 1921, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1921.
PAOS Five
OTTAWA FREE TRADER - JOURNAL.
OF KEITH
HIN
I
RELATIVES HERE GET WORD
THAT BODY OF 129th INFANTRY
SOLDIER, IS IN UNITED STATES
BURIAL WILL BE IN UTICA.
The remain:. Of Private Keith EC,
Pierce, Company C. boy who died o(
nun wound! In October 1918, In Prance
hat hem received In Hoboken, New
Vorki and will be shipped to Le Salle
county tor burial, A telegram was re
ceived this morning by Fred v.,
I'leree :.'l Nebraska street, father llt
Hie iie.ni anu. Informing him that the
remains hail arrived.
The remains will mil lie brought to
Ottawa, hut will he taken directly to
Utica, the Old home ol the I'leree
ramlly, where bUtlal Will he made, in
the Eatntl) lot in the I'tica cemetery.
The telegram received by Mr. Pierce
announcing the arrival or his son's
hody followa;
"Hoboken, N. J.. July L'O, 1921.
"Fted B, I'leree,
"SfM Nebraska st . Ottawa, ill.
"Body ol Private P, Pierce, 1880602
h is arrived New York City ami will be
shipped in Mr. m. B, Case, Utica, iin
nols at Government Expense, but not
until you telegraph at government ex
pense confirming above Instructions,
Await further notice before making
funeral arrangements or departing for
burial ile.'-. matlon.
"Qrayes Registration Service."
Keith Pierce was kiiieii in accident
of wounds received when ho v. as
eleaning his army rifle Which he ae
oidentally discharged. He wi s buried
on iiiB 82nd birthday,
s Private I'leree was horn In I'tiea.
ami resided there during the early
years of his life. He with the mem
bers of his family moved to Ottawa
when be was about sixteen years of
age. He was employed at the King k
Hamilton factory before entering the
army.
When war was declared he was one
of the llrst Ottawm's to enter the. ser
vlce, enlisting with the members of
"Ottawa's own'' company, lie served
with them while
at Camp Logan,
they were, stationed
ex., anil while in ;
France.
He was greatly admired by nil wdio
knew him. for his many fine charac
teristics, He was survived by his father, Pred
10 Pierce of this city, three sisters,
Mrs. J. V. White, of Chicago. Mrs. K.
ii. denies of Peoria, and Mrs Bttelah
Kowlle of Seneca, and two brothers J.
A. Pierre and Lloyd Pierce of Ottawa.
The time of the funeral services will
ho announced later, as soon a the
tiim- of the arrival of the body In
Ctica is known. A full military burial
w ill be accorded the ex-yank.
POSTAL TO KEEP LOCAL
OFFICE OPEN PENDING
COMMERCE BOARD RULE
According to official information re
c Ived by Manager Bobbins of the
local Postal Telegraph office this
morning, the commerce commission
has not banded down a decision In
regard to the closing of the Postal
Telegraph office in Ottawa. As soon
as this word was received Manager
Robbing launched a campaign to in
crease the local business
He stated today that tho local of
fice wculd be open at least tor an in
definite period and would handle ali
messages and other business in the
rome manner they have been in the
past. It Is likely f the business of
company can pick up to a paying
scale during the time the office is
scheduled to remain open the office
will he kepi open permanently.
A hearing on a petition of the com
pany asking for permission to close
the local office was held in SpiinyfuM
last Wednesday, The city made no
effort io contest the petition, feeling
that it was useless in face of th"
financial reports of the company,
which showed that during the month
of May of this year the receipts of
the company amounted to just 'M).
The company will continue opera
tions in their old location in the C
SPURGIN'S BLOND
FRIEND QUIZZED
'Chicago, July 2fi. - Miss Elizabeth
Thompson, alleged friend of Warren
C, Spurgin, missing president of the
Michigan Avenue Trust company,
which was closed last week by hank
examiners, was being held by author!
ties today, her detention marking the
1irst. arrest, in connection with the
case? Miss Thompson was held after!
four hours of questioning as to her
friendship With Warren Spurgin. She
Is said to have admitted attending
dinner parties with him and to have
told of other girls entertained by the
fugitive banker. The nation wide
search for Spurgin was intensified to
day, lames Kelly, director of the
bank, who took its affairs in hand, es
timated the loss at $700,000 and said
depositors would be paid only sixty
cents on the dollar.
Belly A until'. Jlr. Perkins must be
awful clever! I just heard him tell
sis he could explain everything.
Passing Show, London,
'WANTElv Ten laborers, at n,. !
AV F.HH'AN MAGXASTON1
WANTED -Maid for general lloi
work; family of t'tree; no aSfdl "6
or ironing; liberal wages. P I M
1160.
COMPANY C
ARRIVE IN HOBOKEN
!
(Main Want Ad Section Pagi I Ive I j
j
LxdSkA
Loretta. and Kdward Hrady of Chi
cago, are visiting at the home or their
Uncle BUd aunt. Mr and Mrs. M. J.
Flanagan On Congress street.
Miss Laura Pitch of Bherida, Iowa
and niece Miss Horothy Pilch of Urn k
Island will arrive In Ottawa tonight
to visit Dr Bill Pitch in Hits city.
Miss Alice Kendrick has returned
to tier home ill Chicago alter a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kemlrick
in this oity
M. J. Flanagan Is spending a few
days in Dixon transacting business.
Prank Dwyer has returned to his
home In Chicago after attending te
Funeral of Robert Kemlrick in tis city.
Miss Bllen O'Connell Of West Otta
wa left tor Chatsworth toduy for a
visit with friends,
Mr and Mrs. Prank Kendrick have
returned t,, their borne In LaG range
funeral of Robert Kemlrick In this
rttv,
Mrs. Qeorge Hayward and Mlsa
Marion Qlelm have returned to their
home on Illinois avenue after a visit
with l A. Hayward in Minneapolis,
Minn.
- iiaric, i angan was a Btreator vis
itor la-1 night,
MINISTER. 50. SOUGHT
AS GIRL'S ABDUCTOR
omaha. Nebr., .inly 28 Authorities
today are seeking the Rev, W. O. liar
n il. BO, pastor of a church In Homer
Nebr., who is alleged to have (doped
with Hazel Riley, sixteen a farmers'
daughter alter She had asked him to
help her find work The girl was re
turned lo her father by B deputy state
sheriff last night, She said she had
lived at the minister's home for sever
al mouth's ami had come to love him.
"When I asked him to take me a
way" she told officials, "he said, he
would if it were for an honorable
cause.''
They are alleged to have left last
Tuesday. llarrell is said lo havV left
the girl al Hooper. Nebr, rejoined
his wife who had been SAn an Omaha
hospital, and left for the south in an
automobile.
"He would kiss me and tell me he
liked me awfully well,. Hate I fold a
deputy state sheriff.
"1 first came to love him on our wav
home
ago."
She
with
from a meeting several months
declared six had spenw a
llarrell, travelling in an
week
auto-
mobile. She said lin y spent cine nlghl
m the ear near ! remount. On an an-
oilier night she said, they stayed in a
hotel in Omaha
MRS. KATHERiNE WOODS.
WALLACE WOMAN, DEAD
Mrs. Catherine Woods, S7, prom
Inenl Wallace township resident.
: p.. aed away at her borne yesterday
afternoon about -i : .P o clock, follow
Ing a two weeks' illness due to in
firmities of old age.
She was born March 7, 1S34 in Tip
perary, Ireland, where sho resided
until she came to this country in
ISSfl. Upon her arrival in America
she settled in Preedom township,
where she made her home for a brief
period of lime, after which she moved
to Wallace township, whero she has
since resided.
Surviving she leaves three sons.
John of Freedom township, Michael
of Chicago and Patrick of Wallace.1
Sin- also leaves three gran (children I
and five great grandchildren.
Funeral services will he held at ! I
o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Co
lumba's church. Interment will -be
made at St. Cohuuba's cemetery
BOOZE, BEER SIGNS
MUST COME DOWN
Chicago, July 26j -ESstjablishments
where liquor signs appeal are being
raided by sipinds of prohibition
agents sent out by John K.jellandor,
supervising prohibition enforcement
agent.
The signs are to lie taken down,
defaced or destroyed, so thai their
call to the thirsty may come to an j
end. Any mention of beer, whiskvj
or ether liquor is expected to he basis
for action by the agents.
The squads were sent out at tho j
Instaance of District Attorney Clyne.
II is believed he requested the action
upon his return Saturday from Wash
Ington, where he conferred with Pro
hibition Commissioner Hoy I). Haines.
ALTON BOOTLEGGERS,
150 OF 'EM, INDICTED
Alton, 111., July iit. One hundred
and fifty indictments, including 110
against, persons charged. With violat
ing the prohibition law have been re
turned by the Madison county grand
jury. The names of those indicted
will not be revealed until warrants
have been issued and the arrests
made.
esm. 9 cw sm urn sum m m iwi u
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
"HEARTS ARE TRUMPS"
An Impressive Picturization of the Great
Stage Melodrama
Enacted by an All Star Cast
The Season s Thriller Par Excellence
Admsision 20c Children 10c
A
S
PACK
COURT ROOM
DURING TRIAL OF
CONTRACTOR'S CHARGE AGAINST
PETER FARRELL AND THOMAS
LOWE OPENS BEFORE JUDGE
KOENIG JURY SWORN IN TO
HEAR EVIDENCE OF ALLEGED
"SLUGGING."
Seldom in the history of local Jus
tice courts lias such a crowd gathered
i" hear a trial as thai which this
morning packed into Judge Oeorge T.
Koenlg's conri room at 10 o'clock, to
hear the trial of Peter Parrell and
Thomas "Timber" I, owe. lafbOr union
mi mi ers. who are cnarged with hav
Ing attacked B. H. Orendorf, super
intendent of construction at the
South Ottawa retaining wall, mid
slugged him last Friday nlghl about
8:30 o'clock while he was in front of
fhe C . O. i. P. railway station al the
corner of Madison and Court streets
Large numbers of friends ol the de
fendants, members of the unions,
contractors, and others interested In
the case, jammed Into the small court
room to hear Hie trial. Before the
hearing started, such a crowd had
gathered that it was impossible for
anybody to gain entrance to the
H Mans.
Because of the many witnesses for
both sides, and others who wanted lo
learn the late of Parrel) and I owe.
arrangements were made to hear the
cane in the county conn room this
afternoon at 1:80.
State Demands Jury.
State s Attorney Harry P. Kelly de
manded that Hie ,ase be heard by a
jury. The selection of the jurors took
practically all the morning's, time.
ii. r. Kelly, prosecuting, and
Butters, tot the defendants
able to make their opening
menta before the noon hour,
which court adjourned until
A. K.
were
state
after 1:30
count v
o clock to reconvene at tin
court. Attorney Butters was assist-
ed by Attorney Dale Morahn.
Parrel and Lowe will he tried on
charges of assault and battery on
Orendorf. which according lo law Is
subject to a maximum fine of $100
and costs. The row is said to be the
culmination of labor squabbles, con-
i r eining Parrell, I. owe, Olendorf and
the construction of the east side hill
retaining wall. Following are the
jurors who heard the cat-e:
Or. o. O. Deenis, Wilbur Lawrence,
Charles Miller, Henry Newell, Henry
i Mosiey and o. Osmundson.
Witnesses Are Called.
The county court room was filled
with men when the trinl opened this
afternoon. .Mr. Ohlendorf, the com
plainant, was the first witness to be
eahed to the stand. He told or the
alleged assault made last Friday night
by Lowe and Parrell.
Clarence Raley was the next wit
ness called by the state. Mr. Haley
was an eye w itness to the alleged at
tack upon Mr. Ohlendorf.
j. Shortly before three o'clock the
slate concluded their testimony, peter
Parrell, one of the defendants, was
the first witness called lor the defense.
SCULLY. LAND OWNER,
IN DIVORCE SCANDAL
Thomas A. Scully, one of the own
ers of the vast Scully estate lands in
Logan. Livingston and Grundy coun
ties, general offices of which are lo
cated in Lincoln, has recently been
divorced by his wile, Mrs, Isabel Hur
rell Scully, according to copies of
tin London Evening Standard, which
have reached here.
Columns and columns of space are
devoted by the Standard to the di
vorce trial, described as "Sensational
Cruelty Accusations Against Wealthy
j Landowner."
The Standard of the first of July
I said:
Tne Scully case came to an end
today, the result being a decree nisi
for Mrs. Scully, of Culford mansions,
Cadogan square, who sought the dis
solution of her marriage with Thom
as Augustus Scully of Porchester tec
race, on the ground of cruelty and
misconduct.
' Denying the charge, Scully said
If he was guilty of misconduct his
Wife condoned it. .Mrs. Scully said
she did not.
"The case was heard in the. di
vorce court by the president and a
special jury."
The conservative ICnglish newspa
pers erupt into large headlines con
cerning Hie Scully divorce action and
trial.
FOR QUICK UPSIILTS THY THE
"WANT AOS IN THK FREE
TRADER-JOURNAL.
I
II
UNION
LABOR
MEN
BARNES RECOGNIZED
AS ANIMAL WIZARD
Al O. names, who Ik bringing the
only exclusively wild animal circus
in the world to Ottawa Tuesday, Aug.
2, 1h recognised among showmen a1
all "animal wizard.' He has an un
canny House of knowing just how to
handle both the Wild beasts and the
domestic variety. That he has been
aide to Imparl his knowledge to oth
ers lias lidded to his sue, ess and bus
resulted In his building up a show
that started with two small wagons
to an organisation that now requires
two special trains to convey It front
city to lly.
In I he in:: ai ls presented at each
-v 'ir'uiMc or tin, Barnes evens
thoro Is not one that the owner can
not succe full) handle During tin
war, when practically his entire forct
of trainers were serving the various
allied nations in the world's straggle
for freedom, it was not unsual thing
lor 'Mr. Panics Ulersonally "work"
a doen acfH twice daily. With the
assistance of Martha Florrino, who
has been with him fur fifteen years,
Mabel Stark, employe for nine years,
and Vera Lindsay in her fifth season,
Mr. Barnes frequently gave the en
tire performance, and the excellent
business everywhere Indicated that
the CrOWds were satisfied.
Not only that, inn superintendents
of departments were scarce, and for
days at a si retch Mr. Barnes super
vised the putting up of the tents and
the taking down and loading of the
outfit. Many of the workiiigmeii had
only one arm and others were minu I
a leg, wdiiie in the youth ii was nec
essary to use negro women to get
the tents and seats ready.
In spite of all the handicaps Mr.
Barnes retained his cheerfulness, and
during the various war drives his ad
vance department posted thousands of
sheets of paper, and bis animals
wen always at the disposal of the
local committees lor demonstrations.
In addition Mr Han.es purchased a
11.000 cash bond in every city visited
while drives were on, and in this
way acquired $67,000 worth of tho
government's guaranteed paper.
HARDING ASKS LAWS
FOR AGRICULTURE AND
FUNDING RAILROADS
Washington. July 24. President
Harding sent a Special message to
congress today asking legislation au
thorizing ih" war finance corpora
tion to handle funding of railroad in
defbtedness and to tncerssa credit for
financing agricultural exports Prompt
action was requested but the presi
dent did nol ask thai both features
be confined to one bill.
Republican leaders therefore adopt
ed the plan of dealing with the rail
road and a.gri'iltural questions in
separate measures. Sen. Kellogg In
troduced a bill drafted by Secretary
of Commerce Hoover and Chairman
Meyer of the war finance corporation,
extending the powers of the war fi
nance corporation to agricultural ex
port financing, and increasing the cor
poration's revolving credit fund from
1600,000,000 to $1,01X1.000.000. The
Kellogg bill was offered as a substi
tute for the pending Norris bill to
create a new government export fi
nancing ; corporal ion witli $100,000,
000 capital.
Provisions dealing With railroad
funding were stricken from the Hoo
ver.Meyer draft, before It was pre
sented, and republican leaders plan
ned to consider later, and separately
the president's recommendations that
the war finance corporation take over
railroad funding.
The president asked congress to
extend the authority of the war fi
nance corporation to purchase securi
ties probably up to S5oo.ooo.ooo now
in the hands of the railroad corpora
tions. This, tho president said, would
lead to early adjustment and relief
of the railroads.
GREEKS FORCE TURKS
TO TRANSFER CAPITAL
London. July 86. The Turkish na
tionallst government, owing to the
successful Creek advances in Asia
Minor, has been obliged lo transfer
the seat of Its government and the
Turkish nationalist assembly to Sivas.
according
patches to
ti
t 'on- tantinopli'
Exchange Tol
dls
;raph
tin
company.
75 Per Cent Deaths.
Athens, July 20. An announce
ment, by the Greek official agency late
yesterday said the Turkish losses in
killed, wounded, prisoners and miss
in? amount, to T." per cent of their
entire fighting strength in Asia Minor.
TONIGHT
JUSTINE JOHNSTONE
in
"The Plaything
of Broadway"
Also the latest Fox News
TOMORROW
EILEEN PERCY
in
"Why Trust
Your Husband?",
Great Comedy
mm
WEEKS LOOKS INTO
FORD'S OFFER FOR
NITRATE
NOUSTRY
u
MUSSEL SHOALS PLANT, SOUGHT
BY AUTO MANUFACTURER, OB
JECT OF CLOSE STUDY BY SEC
RETARY OF WAR.
Washington, July 2 Details of
! Henry Ford's offer to purchase tho
I government nitrate plant at Mussel
1 Shoals. Ala., for 160,000,000 and for
lease for Imi years on completion of
I tho Wilson and No. II dams, providing
i power for the project, al an annual
aggregate payment of $1,680,000 were
I made public today by the War De
partment.
No action has been taken by tho
government, although II was an
nounced no other bids had Veen re
ceived. The dam lea ie proposals include
provisions to amortise in ninety four
years the government Investment in
the Wilson dam. taken at $40,000,000.
Mr. Ford's proposal was based on
prompt completion by the government
of the Wilson 600,000 horsepower
dam, for the power of which he pro
posed to pay a lease fee each year
or 61,200,000, together with S6,000
for maintenance ami 80,S37 against,
amortisation of the government's In
vestment in ninety four years.
On dam No. :t, also to be completed
and develop 850,000 horsepower, lie
proposed to pay (480,000 in annua'
Ii ase fee, tie- payment in each ca ;
being u per cent on the government's
Investment
HuHcrt on acceptance of these two
lease proposals was tho offer to pur
chase "all of the property at nitrate
plant No. 2. nitrate plant No. 1. tin
Waco quarry and the steam plant at
Gorgas, Ala., for 16,000,000,
"If the Pnited States agrees to sell
and the company purchases the sev
eral properties," the letter said, "the
company will operate nitrate plant
No. 2 to approximate present capac
ity in the production of nitrogen and
other fertilizer compounds with the
following special objectives.
To determine by research whether
(here may be produced better ferti
lizer compounds at cheaper prices
than the fertilizer using farmers have
in the past been able to procure, and
to determine what the application of
electricity and industrial Chemistry
may do for tho agricultural industry
of the country.
"To maintain nitrate plant No. 2
ready to be promptly operated in the
manufacture of materials necessary
in time of war for production of ex
plosives.
I The company also proposes thatiK
i the maximum net profit which it shall
j make In the manufacture and sale of
! fertilizer products shall not exceed
S per cent.
Designated representatives of the
1 American Farm Bureau Federation,
the National Grange and the Farmers i
union, cogeiner wun a represenia-in
tive from the Bureau of Markets andiR
two representatives of the company,
are proposed as the composition of
the board on profits and distribution.
See. Weeks said the offer was still
being studied and Indicated that con
siderable modification would be nec
essary. Mr. Ford practically Is ask
ing a guarantee for the delivery of
600,000 horsepower from the plant,
Weeks pointed out, and this the gov
ernment cannot undertake.
Weeks added that he had been in
formed that a proposal was coming
from a corporation which bo would
not name. The government has spent
altogether at Muscle Shoals, he said,
approximately 67,000,000, and Mr.
Ford proposed additional expenditures
I of about $28,000,000 and proposes
I paying interest and amortization
I ( barges on the basis of $10,000,000 as
I a value for tho present facilities. -
Dire Penalty for Medical Failure.
In the days of Babylon the doctor
or surgeon who failed of a cure fre
quently was condemned to have his
bunds cut off by the public execution
er. CONSUMERS
WHOLESALE
GROCERS
209 W. Main St.
Telephone 1130
A. T. IRVINE
Manager
Wednesday - Thursday
BARGAINS
SARDINES
Oil or Mustard
6 Cans
POST TOASTIES
OR CORN FLAKES
Each
9c
ALASKA SALMON
2 Tall Cans 25c
KITCHEN CLEANER
Each
5c
IVORY SOAP
Each
7c
TOILET PAPER
7 Large Rolls ...
From Vitth Avenue
New York's fast-growing prestige
as a fashion center Is Justified In tho
advance glimpse of fall fashions by
Hlckson, Plfth Avenue. The Btreet
costume is of brick wool velour
trimmed in bands of skunk. A novel
skirt is curved upward In front and
at the back center. The skirt and
the large bell sleeves also curved
are outlined by two rows of skunk,
Tho "choker" collar is also of this
fur which Is usid to catch the sash
vffect at the aides The large black
velvet hat, slightly turned back in
front, is outlined with Jet at tho
edge. A largo ''lack Jet ornament
falls to the right shoulder from be
neath the brim.
Notice.
social and
Ice cream
given by the
lawn party
young
ladies of St.
Francis' church on
the church and
the lawn be' ween
school, Thursday
night, July 88, Everybody invited.
A
i
I fill atD
it
Ottawa's Most Reliable Meat Market
UNION MARKET. 229 W.Madison.
SPECIAL SALE FOR WEDNESDAY
Steer Beef Short
Native Steer Beef Pot Roast, lb 7c
Native Steer Beef Brisket, lb 4c
Fancy Native Steer Beef Round Steak,
(Genuine round) lb 18c
Fancy Lean Pork Chops, lb 20c
Liberty Nut Butterine, lb 17c
Pure Rendered Lard, (strictly pure) lb. . .10c
Sliced Minced Ham, lb 12c
Smoked Spare Ribs, lb 10c
Fancy Round Veal Steak, lb. 20c
Sugar Cured Corned Beef lb 5c
Fresh Ground Hamburger, lb 10c
SAUSAGE SPECIAL
No better Sausage was ever made than the
sausage we sell.
s
s
p
Fresh Frankfurts, lb
Garlic or Polish Sausage, lb 12c p
Fresh Made Bologna, lb 12c
.25c!5 Pressed Flam, per lb
Jellied Pigs Feet, lb
Fresh Link Sausage,
Fancy Summer Sausage, lb. 1-2
Tomato Soup, 2 cans for 15c
Farm House Milk, tall cans, 10c
Alaska Salmon, tall cans 10c 5
l
WATCH FOR OUR BIG SALE IN
. . 5
r KID AY
J.
ST. PATRICKS CHURCH SCENE
OF NUPTIAL WITH REV. LAW.
RENCE HACKETT OFFICIATING
GROOM A RESIDENT OF WAL.
LACE TOWNSHIP.
At a very pretty marriage which oo
CUr red this morning at 8 o'clock at
St. Patrick's Catholic church. Miss
Margaret Sheppard. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Otho Sheppard, 1110 Illinois
avenue, and John J. Pennessey of
Wallace township were united in
marriage. Rev. Lawrence Haoketl
performed tho ceremony and officiat
ed at the high nuptial mass.
Miss Vera Dougherty, an Intimate
friend Of the bride, acted as maid of
honor and Joseph Donahue of Wal
lace was best man.
The bride wore her traveling gown
of navy blue taffeta, with a navy taf
feta hat Her corsage bouquet was of
sweel peas
Miss Dougherty wore a navy taf
feta frock with a big picture hat. Her
corsage was similar to the ono worn
by the bride.
After the church ceremony tho
twenty-five nearest relatives of Mr.
and Mrs, Pennessey were enter! nined
at a reception at the Sheppard home.
A four course wedding breakfast was
served In tho dining room. Pink and
white sweet peas were used as decor
ation throughout, the house.
Mr. Pennessey and his bride will
leave Ottawa late this afternoon for
Chicago, where they wdll make thetr
, home.
j Mrs. Pennessey has resided in Ot
i tawa all of her life, and is one of the
most popular girls in her circle of
friends. She graduated from St. Xav
ier's academy in the class of S
and is one of the best known young
women In the city.
Mr. Pennessey is a nephew of Mrs.
William .Murray of Wallace township
with whom he has resided since tho
death of his parents a number of
years ago. He was educated in St.
Bede's college near Peru, and since
finishing school has followed the oc
cupation of a farmer. He has many
friends in both Ottawa and Wallace
township.
JOHN
FENNESSEY
ISS SHEPPARD AND
ID THIS MORNING
UEHLER
ROTHERS
Ribs, lb 7c
12aC j
12c 4
12k j
lb. 12lc j
B
r AJf L.K