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5 ! . r. - . I V X. I i MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 192f. PERUVIAN FIRST TO FOR CO. TREASURER JOE KILDUFF. WEST END MER CHANT, ANNOUNCES HIMSELF A3 CANDIDATE FOR POST NOW OELD BY OEORGE REYNOLDS. Peru, Ait. 22. ( Hpftln) ) Porn is to have a -anl llut tor tln iioiniriii tlon (or the county treasurer'! office In the Ht'puliliran primary next April, it developeit toilnv, with fnniutl an MOtMOtMt that fMepb KililulT. prominent joeitl business Mian, would seek the place. The ftimoiiiircnu'iit q( the KIldufT cnnillilacy Ih tin llrst to be made In connection with the county cam palpus due uext spring, For several weeks It had hem rumored In political oirclei that Mr. Kiidufr wan eobsldsrlng entering the primary an a candidate for the treftS urerahlp nomination, hut these reports went unconfirmed until today. The formal announcement will he marked by Interest In Republican circles Ihril out the county, For 4d years Mr. Klhluff has been associated with his brother, I''. X. KIl dufT, in the Ui Salle business eslah llttluuent which bears the Klldnff name. For a period of four vears he hel ithe presltlencv of the I .a Salle National Hunk and ror three served as high school director Mean$ Interest Here. The KIMiil'f candidacy will unusual Interest in the intuitu; yea rj (near) prim ary here. Kor many years western I Halle county lias had bill lew ol the county offices, a fact, which prom Ises to prove u rflSterlsl aid to the Peru man who bus now entered the field. HINDU TO SPEAK AT OTTAWA CHAUTAUQUA A very unusual ipeaker for the ot u ;hautauiiua will be Victor llabl Haksli. a native Hindoo, who received his education In this- country and re turned to India to aid his people I" their agricultural problems He speaks BrsjUsfa fluently, with no accent, and brings the latest information from one of the most interesting countries in Asia. Students at our large unlvrsl ties have found the Hindoo the most Interesting of forelRn students In ...dbjcuatjiuijs he is Quick, and anlniate!. He const from a race ancient in its philosophy and idealism. The Hindoo of the upper classes is usually ewer,', In'gly h'jn Isonje, Dr. Green was considered one ol tht. most forceful and popular speak ers during the' war. He has written frequently for popular magazines ami is one of the big officials for the Red CroHH. He has traveled extensively; a trip fft T911 and 1912 took him arOUttd the world. He Is the speaker for the opening day. Hdbl for! 11 I). I'pshasv is a Congress man from Atlanta. Georgia, He Is considered one of the most affective orators of the South His past career was one that was beset with man obstacles and filled with hard work. Mr. Walter (! Kowo is a practical farmer and an SOSpert corn judge, "well known at. agricultural institutes Everyone will enjoy the musical part of the' program. There Is the Starr Russian Company which gives a con cert In native costumes, featuring their own musical Instruments; AJfrel Hiles Bergen, a gifted dramatic bar! tone, and Mrs l.ela Mayer Kong, so loist; David Duggin, the HJdlson ten or, and his Scotch Lassies; Charles Link Quintet (Mr. Link Is first violin with the Chicago Opera Company); the Venetian Troubadours and th( Chlmee of .Normandy. The above list does not contain all the Chautauqua numbers. Tho program covers eight days There are only three days left In which to secure a season ticket for gl.SO or a transferrahle ticket for $2.M). Total single admissions would amount to $6. S3. MEXICAN BANDITS KILL EL PASO BOY 83 Paso, Tex.. Aug 22. Bennett Boyd. 18, of til Paso, was ambushed tnd murdered by bandits in Mexico, August 18, according to messages re belted hy his father today. THROW HAT IN RING Your Savings Account In this Bank Is secured by Safe Investments AND EARNS 4 Per cent PAID ON SAVINGS Capital Stock . Surplus and Undivided Profits 30,000.00 The People's Trust & Savings Bank John Garland, President. W. D. Duncan. Vice Pres. T R Knrfrib r.hii. issfcin ) 'Mrs. George M. turned homo irom Chicago, After visiting with relatives and friends at Macomb for two weeks, Mrs. Kllzahelh Patterson returned home yesterday. Winston ColweM visited friends in Ui Salle last night. William Lgne Of Marseilles visited friends In this city last night.' B, Weill of Karlvillb spent yester day In this city, Munley Morley and Arnold Willielm visited friends In La Salle lost night. Arthur Dougherty visited trienda (a Sonera last night. W. J. Klllelea and family of Seneca visited iriends In this city last night. Roller Smith Visited friends m Streator last night. M Flanagan made a business trip to Chicago this morning, Harry Funk is transacting huslnes. in Chicago today. Charles w Helrolg, Sawyer, of Peru, is transacting business In Ottawa to day. Mr. and Mrs. Kd. Kuhn and Mrs. Curl Kuhn. of Streator. visited al the home of Mr. and Mrs I,. K. Wideman on Illinois Avenue yesterday. Miss Kvolyti Stearns. Of Streator, was an Ottawa visitor yesterday. George Bott, of Chicago, baa been sent to Ottawa to act a; operator in iin- local Western Union office. Mr. and Mrs. George Klrby, Of Illi nois Avenue, left this afternoon for a motor trip to Sturgeon Hay. Wis. Mrs. C H Hurley and daughter, Floreiue, of Alton, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Telssedru an Buchanan street. Harold Erbut, of Peru, was an Ot taws visitor yesterday. Paul Teissedre, of Buchanan street, who ban been seriously ill, has recov ered sufficiently to resume his posi Hon at the Irion Dry Goods Co. Mrs, George Carrier and daugtcr, Marie, of l.a Salh street, are visiting friends in Indian Springs. Mrs. William Flick and son. VVilli- am, have returned to their home on Kust Main street, after a visit with iriends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoey and daughter, Alice, were Karlville visit orn yesterday. Peter Callahan bus returned from a visit with friends in Wisconsin. Miss Teai Nogle has returned home after spending a week in Aurora. Misses Rose Dickerson and Marie Kuhn have returned home alter a vis it with friends in Indiana. Klnar ClaUSaoU) of Sheridan, was an Ottawa visitor yesterday. Mrs Henry Halm, of .West Mai,) street, visited friend.- in Peru yeatetJ. duy. 117' .Mrs. Kllen Sampson and son, Por ter, buve returned borne, alter a visit with friends In Iowa Peter Brennan, of La Salic, attend ed the ball game here yesterday. Kiss Mary Dunn, of Illinois At uc. . ,is a Ctfca visitor fast niglit. Hisses Kosella'piid Ifeeaapr Murphy of Peoria, are vlsllrng at the homejef their cousin, Miss Myrtle S tad den, , of Washington street, . Miss Ethel Cruise has returned to her home on N". Columbus street af ter spending Ilia past week visiting iriends and it.la.tive. In Karlville nnd 1 Mendota Leo White, of Streator, called en Ottawa Cnii rids last evening. .lames Gordon, of Ashton, 111.. Is th miest of Mrs. Thomas Pillion and tartly on Cotumbus street Mrs. Frank Kohler, of Baker, is vis- rnrag at m nome or Mr. ana gtrs Mert Jameson in S.nith Ottawa Hlffl Mr.' Klsie Holder on Madison street Sidney Wilson, of Davenport, Iowa, left this morning for Peoria and I11 bome, after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Wilson on Douglass street. Mrs. Wil.on and daughter. Bernice. and Mrs. Clarence II. Wilson will leave tonight, for Da venport. Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Ohm", of Oram Ridge, are the parents of a line baby daughter, horn Saturday night at K burn heepjtai, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Gladlelter and daughter, .Ruth, left yesterrii'v for a motor trip to Cedar Rapids and De; Moines, Iowa. Miss Mary Colgan went to Morris today on a business trip. Miss Maurcne Bawdcn was a Strea tor visitor yesterday. Misses Margaret and Katherlne- Cor rigan have returnod home from a visit with friends in Davenport. Iowa. Miss Mary Josephine 'Crowley, of Fast Marquette street, has returned from Chicago after a month's visit With her grandmother, Mrs. H. Crow ley. She was accompanied home by bor cousin, Rose OW'eil. Mrs. Peter Winkel and children. $100,000.00 i s i II . r.. . tN UK PANAMA COSTA RICA RULING government sends devil dogs to central america where White edict will be fprced if neighbors fail to quit quarreling. Philadelphia, Aug. 23 The United Stales battleship Pennsylvania with 4IHI marines for duty In Panama a boani, passed out the Del Ware capes today, The exact destination was not made known and official! at the Phila delphia navy yard declared not even the commanding officer know the duty they were to perforin upon ar rival in tho canal zone. Hush orders to prepare supplies for the marines who were sent here from their base at Quantlco, Va , wore re ceived yesterday by telephone from the navy department and navy yard forces worked thruout the night load ing the Pennsylvania with equipment for a prolonged stay away from base, The decision to augment Al'ericati forces already In the canal zone ap parently was reached suddenly, as the Pennsylvania which was enroute from New York to Pacific waters was order ed by wireless to proceed to Phila delphia anil take on the marines The battleship was stopped at the Dela ware breakwater and the marine com panies were taken directly from their trains to lights and sent down the Del aware river to their transport. Train Kills De Ka li Man. De Kalb. 111.. Aug. 22 Frank L. ( arler. owner of the De Kalb Artifi cial lep Co , was instantly killed this morning He was struck by a North western passenger train. Mary and Thomas, of B. Michigan St. and Miss (Catherine Pillion, of N. Co lumbus street, have gone to Fowler Ind., to vifit with friends and rela tives. Mrs. Anna Wiabster and Bon, James have returned to tlo-lr home in Chi cago after spending the past week with Mrs. Peter Wlnkoi on Michigan street. Miss Bernice Rudn ha:' returned from Chicago, whore she spent th.-i last month visiting relatives. Bug BOB small and CtOO Mycri spent the week end visiting friends in Chi cago. Mr. and Mr.. It. J. Klein and daugh Aer ami BOO, Mary muiJluil&lph, mo tored to Streator yesterday nd. spent the day. Miss Marfan t "nabbft aiu', Jl'den Blochoff visited In Streator yesterday, Miss Elizabeth Brown has as be? house guests Misses Marjoitif" and,. Gortrudo Hull. of. Hanniiond. Ind., anil Mies Louise Hickeru, of Galena. II).' MISS Ursula MeGowan. of IWack 8 tope. Is visiting the Misses olive mid Hilda Murphy on Jefferson .street.. Rev. Edward Dunn, of Chicago, Is visiting at Ht ddMinb'J rectory. Miss Hilda Murphy has returned home from, a visit with friends In Aurora and Chicngo Misses Marguerite mrt Lucile tira dy..tturo Aurora -vinitors ysstssdayi Stain's Attorney Harry F. Keliv Ur'wisacted business la ciUcago Xoday. I 7 1 .. , . . . ., . Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Andrews and son William, of South Ottawa, have re turned from a two weeks' visit with I Alfred Andrews at OSCO, 111., and friends anil old neighbors at OeneseoJ Elmer Anderson of the Merchants 1 & Farmers' bank spent Sunday w ith I i friends in Springfield and incidental ly visited the-state fair. William H. MeCahe and fiunily of Lockport, III., spent the week end visiting at the. home of W. T. Dickens. South Ottawa. A Safe Investment Earning 8 PAWiV IjTIEt; TR A PER , JOURNAL CHICAGO SALOONMEiM CALLED ONTO CARPtT Chicago, Aug ii , number or Ohlcagjo salOOWnen were called to tho office of the district attorney to day and asked to explain the alleged violation of Injumiioii p ranted sev eral rUOUtbS ago (losing about 200 t'hlcago saloons. Thousands Of dol lars worth of Illicit liquors have since been sold and are being sold in many of Hie places either through open do- flance of the orders or through sub sidisation f fedsfaj officers, accord ing to John. V. CUnoln, assistant Unit ed siaie s district attorneys . 'Kvidouco iii the cases has been collected for months, according to Mr. Clinnin. FATHER AND SON HELD FOR WOMAN'S MURDER Granite City, DL, Aug 22. The mystery surrounding the finding of a woman's body in a shallow grave here a month ago, and erroneously Identified as that of Mrs. Serena CHI- llland, Who later was found working in OinCinnatl has been solved. The Cheif Of police declared the body is that of Mrs. Nora Dorman, and today arrested Arthur Dorman, .'Is, and John Dorman, Hi. husband and son of the woman, on warrants charging murder. The arrests were made at Junction, 180 miles from here. HOUSE PASSES BILL AIDING AGRICULTURE Washlngti-n, Aug. 22 With a mini i bor of a.iiiondnicntH the senate bill which would make $1,000,000,000 avail able through the war finance corpora Hon for stimulating exportation of agricultural products today was pass ed by the house, HI I to 21. The house eliminated the section authorising the purchase of $200,000,000 worth of farm loan bonds. 'REPORT SCORE DEAD IN MACON, GA FIRE Macon, (la.. Aug. L'l'. -More than a I score of lives are helieved to liave been lost in 0 lire that followed an I explosion ol chemicals in the Brutt- ner urug store in llie lirown house. I Macon's oldest hotel, early this nioriimg. The hotel register was de- Stroyed and there is no way at this time to check the number of dead. Ten persons were taken to the Ma eon hospital seriously burned or suf fernig from injuries sustained hi leap ing Ham second and third story win clows. One of these died T6DAY AND TOMORROW Famous; Players-J-asky Corporation Presents Oi 1 ,ni Tij-) 7in "THE 6H RESTLESS SEX" BY ROBERT W. CHAMBER f ' with MARION DA VIES A Cosmopolitan Production. The brilliant drama Of a girl who made excitement her god. A whirl wind romance that links millionaires' ballrooms with poor artists' earrnta (Adapted from the most talked about novel of the day. The Splendid Cast Includes CARLYLE BLACK WELL NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Nezv Jersey Worsted Spinning Co. Garfield, N. J. First Mortgage Sinking Fund 8 Gold Sonds. Dated July 1 , 1 92 1 . Due July 1 , 1 936. Total Authorized Issue $1,500,000, In Denominations of $1000, $500, $100. iir " " -.' ... We summarize below a few of the salient points of the issue. i Bonds secured bv closed perty with appraisal value of I. Net tangible assets of Company $7,207,446, equivalent to $4,805 for each $1000 bond of this issue.' 3. For the past I 5 years the Company's annual net earnings are stated as $594,000, or substantially five times maximum interest requirement of the bond issue. 4. Growth of the Company's business as indicated by the average annual gross sales. Period from 1908 to 1912 inclusive; $2,761,000 per year. Period from 1917 to 1921 inclusive; $8,549,300 per year. 5. A semi-annual sinking fund is provided sufficient to retire $100,000 of bonds annually at 105 and accrued interest. 6. The Company is engaged in the manufacture of a product of universal necessity, and has a long record of successful operation. Call at our office or phone for information. Ottawa Securities Company Farm Loans and Mortgage Bonds. 1 26 Madison St. Phone 57 Ottawa, I1L school mrnm PURSE DOWN; TIF CARRIES IT AWAY GRIME OF GRAND LARCENY COM MiTTED UNDER VERY NOSE OF JUSTICE AND WITHIN WHISPER RANGE OF SHERlrFS OFFICE. The county authorities wen- aketT tfldery to seatch fw a ttitaf, who auoul ,l dVdnck tiii. niornlim stole a pur. e cbntaftrJng about m cash, from thi woqtcn's rest room on the Urst floor af llje cou;ty.Juildinn. i'l.v purse wa I the propertv of Misv I.urcilla Hetue r, u Marseilles school teacher, who ImJ Just arrived in town to attoni! the county Institute ilss Hepner and her sister Qeneva Hepner. ceachi d Otta an early morning car. and went Ml to tli- rest room. Miss HePM? bud lier purse on a water tank, and forgot to pick it up before leaving the building. She we&t from the court house across to the Blackley cleaning establishment, and then walked down to La Salle stceet, whi-re she remembered leav ing her pocket book. she retraced her steps, ami within liftc-cii minutes alter she left the real room dho refsjntedj hut the ponk-t book containing the money hail mvs t1 riously disappeared. No one was In the room eitlter time Miss Hepner Visited there. Bird reported the theft at once to the sheriff's office, but they were un able to locate the thief. 'I he Mealing 0f arjiclw left In 00 women's rest room lias been the source of no small amount of worry to the guardians of the court house. The practice had. however, apparently died out, as nothing of vulue bad been ta .en Irom there for several weeks un til tills morning. Tits purse contained almost $r..", p cash, and a bill bearing Miss Hepner. name. LUEDER NAMED POST MASTER OF CHICAGO Washington. Aug. 2:!. Arthur C Lueder as today nominated post master of Chicago. J. M. Garlington, M. ear, r.oae ah'd throat. D. Scientific Kyt eye ti I'hom st and glasses accurately titled. 680-L. 1 Si w W V SI TONIGHT EUGENE O'BRIEN "THE LAST DOOR" "Trie best picture in which this vorite has appeared A GUARANTEED ATTRACTION TOMORROW "THE DAUGHTER OF THE DON" A -ipectar.ular photo-drama with a cast of 2,000 players, adapted from the well known story. HERE FOR ONE DAY ONLY first mortgage upon pro- a $4,408,51 7. fa- Robert K. Sbul), fli Joe. Mich. 27. Kva V. Ahlgreu, '.Sli'caior, 37, .loim Vogeli Leonore, 24 Bertha Miller, Leonore, 2". Joi ''ili Gladys Wllklnion, Baxendale, St reator. st reator. 18. Peter n BernardL Ottawa, 21. Amelia Cheuvlier, Otlawu, 18. Mike John Itarto, Seslonv i I It- L'l. Leons J. Sea back, Spring Valley, 18. Robert (lolT. Streator. BJ 1 A1lem Wlls, Streator. lv OharlM EtssoMi; Oglseby; 2 (ioldie SnppMtlnaj Oglesby, Kdmiind I Martha L, . Dougherty, ottasva, BMhriST, Ottawa, Zi. -1 ''-'' "Va cation in the "West -wre romance lingers flit Jan J of the painted mountains what the Red Men warrtd and hunted Out 1-H-yonJ the world of hum-drum lies the West! An enchuntcif lanJ to which still clings the spirit of the old dny of romance and adventure. A place enwrapped l.by Nnture in a purple glamour. Colorado! Ccnturicp;o tiic Spaniards found it, named it 'The Land that is Red" and remembered it forever after. Vacation this year in this wonder Playground of tha Nation. Ail in Colorado In Rocky Mountain Nntional-Estcs Park, a symphony of Wishing water-falls, of woods and sun-lit mountain tops and gorgous wild-flowers you'll find a haven of peaceful beauty. Or, you cm hike, horseback ride, climb, golf, fish In this wild immensity of healthful out-of-doors. Visit the Denver region Colorado Springs, Pike's Peak. Mrmttou, Colorado Glaciers, Grand Lake and numerous r.?-'rc-Hts in "The Lend Among the Cloud's." Sec the homes o'.' the undent cliff-dwellers in Mesa Verde. Through Storied Lands "Hop" over the mountains into Utah, "The Promisee! Un J." Take a dip in Great Salt Lake; see the exuuisite canyons in Zton National Pork. Tit Notional Path Line SPECIAL MATTRESS SALE Special Sale All layer cotton felt mat tresses 50 lb. 4 rows, side stitching, roll edge, good grade ticking. A very fine mattress in every particuJ ai- tar a lew days only Regular present day price $15.95. Also Simmons' double deck coil spring, reg ular $1 7.50 value, special price $14.50 Our guarantee is back of these goods. This is a real opportunity to buy a good mat tress and springs. Above goods shown in our window PAGE THRte U. S. JUDGE KNOCKS OUT CHILD LABOR MEASURE Qreensboro, ,v c , Aug. 22 --Jmlge Boyd, i" federal court today, hold tho nsw federal child labor law unconsti tutional. Regulation of labor, be aald, Is one of the powers retained by tho stales and not delegated tc the fed oral governiiieni. The law Imposes a tax of ten per 1 eut on profits deriv ed on products of child labor. SIX WOUNDED BY ' BELFAST BOMBERS f Belfast, Aug.' 22A''(boiru! thrown in Tyrone street last nW'i't ' "wounded plx, one a woman, BerloUsfy, I t It BALJS Mavwiyll pouring car v baiciiii). for quick sale. .Call 519-X or B42-R,. T. B, Leamy. Tour Yellowstone Park, ths Wondcr-Geyscrland of Amcriw-i in picturesque Gardiner Gateway, out over spectacular Cody Road, or f ice versa. Visit Glacier Park terrific it its grandeur, thrilling in its Alpine beauty. Know the charm of the Pacific Northwest. See Mount Rainier and Crater Lake. Com,e. back through glorious California end the inspiring- -Yosamite. All the wonderful West is call ing you this vacation-time. Wherever you wish to go, Bur lington service will take jfifU. Go one way and return by -an entirely different route at'l'no added cost. J. P. FINN, Atpnt, Ottawa, IHinois, value $22.00. Special