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OTTAWA FREE TKAPI'll - JOUJJNAI PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1921. W. bus THIS LAW OUGHT 10 PROVIDE MEANS OF RELIEF FROM RIVER BUT CHICAGO, THE M08T FLA GRANT OF ALU OFFENDERS PROBABLY DOES NOT COME UN PER IT- THE THING 13 PLAN NED TO STOP ONLY THE LITTLE OFFENDER. Pattern Dep't f Please tend Pattern to my f address, is Cts. enclosed. No. MiuiiiMuii'miiKM" I SJ(( HHtHMWHHMWllll ruiiomci ............ Stat . i4S Ml ! I ! I PUIS AND CALLS 10 1 "Billowy' END OCTOBER CHICAGO E XCHANGE I PASSAGE OF CAPPER TINCHER BILL BRINGS ACTION AT MEET ING YESTERDAY OF BOARD OF TRADE OFFICERS. Spriufifleld, Auk. fe -Don't build pier, dock, bulkhead or anything else In tlu water of uny .stream or lake in Illinois In connection with your property. Don't encroach upon or till Into any of the streams or lakes of Illinois without you first submit planB of your proposal work to the Division of Waterways of the Department of Pub lic Works and Buildings of the state, nt Spring-field, and get a permit for It. If you fail to do this, the Division of Waterways warns tn a statement mday. you violate a law which pro vulcs a penalty of a line not exceed tnv tr.OiMi ami imurisoumeut in the count v jail not exceeding two years. Neither should you construct any short walls, nor dump garbage or refuse along any stream or lake Id the state where it will wash into the stream or lake during flood stages. I tan nAMnn. i rm or coruurauuu ,ni, innliiv nnlluting a stream or lake in the state violates the law and is subject to a penalty. Pollution of streams In the state by discharge of1 untreated sewage and industrial w aste matters is one of the existing evils i resulting in serious nuisances in var- Inm nirll i,f ill,. ttO Ill-CUllSe of i.i. k of sufniient water during dry periods' "inire to dilute It and carry it away. In the last four years the Division of Waterway! has been requested to investigate all sorts of conditions re suiting In overflow, damage, destruc tion of streams 'by pollution, so as to deprive people of their legitimate and lawful use or by struc tures or bridges that obstruct flood water disposal or interfere with navigation. In almost every c ase damage could have been avoided, it is asserted had there been knowledge of facts and q watertlow. V The law requiring submission of Tilans to the Division of Waterways gives opportunity lo investigate and determine where damage will result or not. The people are given valu able engineering assistance and saved the heavy expense of employing tech nical men. If the proposed work is found to be of a character that will not be harmful, a permit is given. If investigation shows it will result m f If1 : f will trade A POPULAR AND PLKA8W0 DRR'S -TYI.i-. Pattern a fi j is here portrayed. It Is cut In :i Sizes: It, 1 S and 10 years, .a IS year size will re- va'ds nf 4n Inch material. The skirt sli Wi new style lines, and the blouf is a very pleasing model. The width of the skirt at the foot Is 2 yards. Sateen. Huen, pongee, gingham, taffeta, limine, foulard and satin are attractive for this style. A pattern of this Illustration nulled to any address on receipt of 1 5c iu silver or stamps. rs n mm . v . . . Sixteen members of the Ottawa j the mixed tour- Mme which was held at 4 o'clock yes-1 terday afternoon at the club. The low score 0 f t h e afternoon club. The low score of the afternoon was made by Mrs. O. " Johnson and Joseph Ale ;affin. A pic nic supper was serve! at 6::i0 o'clock in the club house. Which was attended by about forty men and women. Mrs. Oeorge O. QfOVer acted as bOsteJB, A very large crowd of young people attended Hie dam e at the Fair grounds last nigtit. The affair was the regu lar Tuesday night dancing party given by local men, and was held in the dancing pavilion on the grounds. Aldnch's Critic. "As time weni on," says Kerri Greenslei ot Thomas Bailey Aldrlch, "be mm gruMing increasingly fastidl ois In the revision of his prose, and In lln end he sunn.; IicmI nnd filed it wiih i be sums loving, llnireriug care that he bestowed unmi hi poems. As he lile in ine of his letter: 'There It only one eWtlc' I siand greatly in I dread of: he heroines keener and more exacting every inonih; lie Is getting I to he a dreadful fellow for We, and hi inline Is T. B. Aldrlch. Theft la no let up.'" Kaiiuu niunp iw "... '" ,,. ,.iu iov. in j. j. i.. , i nv" ...... fM.-.i Hiiuiage ami a vuim.e m ymn .hi.h -., avoid it, state engineers Indicate the changes to be made and let the work proceed. If damage will follow, the proposed work is not permitted. It work is done without complying with the law and results in damage the state requires Its removal, whether it be a pier. wall, earth or other sort of fill. Set New Record. The fifty-second general assembly passed more constructive waterway legislation than any previous adminis tration In the state. For years drainage districts in the state have been organized and con structed. Many discharge into water courses and rivers of the state. The later have either not been improved or enlarged at all or for an inadequate distance, with the result the added run-off of water cannot bo handled While those whose lands are drained may have profited, others have been damaged. Plans of all drainage districts of the state, whete streams are to be changed in any way must, under the law, be submitted for approval to the Division of Waterways of the Depart ment of Public Works and Buildings of the state. Ry this method, the state, having complete information of water Hows of various streams and water sheds of the state, can determine whether the plans are adequate, for the uses proposed, require each dis trict be a unit that will connect with another district in the same watershed and prevent useless expense and dam age from avoidable floods. The new law by act of the titty, second general assembly, gives broad or power of supervision that hereto fore, Including parks and drainage districts, but under the law as il has been in force for two years, the Divi sion of Waterways has saved munici palities great expense in connection with sewage treatment systems, be cause no gewer system out let can now be legally constructed Into any stream or lako without the plans oeing first submitted to the division. The plans are checked iby expert engineers, as are plans for all other work in the waters of the state. One municipal ity of the state was saved several thousands of dollars in faulty con struction and probably the loss ot many lives by having its plans check ed by the State undei- this law and farmers in many parts of the state have been saved damage that would have resulted from improper or in effective construction In connection with various enterprises. By the amended law. In force July L I he stale reserved to Itself, through its Department of Public Works, Di vision iof Waterways, direct supervi sion and control of all submerge ! lands in Lake Michigan, instead of this supervision and control being vested In park boards of Chicago as trustees of the stale. Chicago. Aug. 24 Trading In "in disunities" - puts and c alls, as tbev were once and better known cease on the l'hlca';o board of Oct. 1. This was decided yesterday, follow ing adoption by both houses of con gress of the conference report upon the Capper-Tim ber bill regulating the grain exchanges of the country. The passage of the Mil, which i nly awaits the signature of President Harding, would have had the effect Of doing away with the "indemnities" any way. The board of trade did not wait for the president to act, however Dur ing the day the board of directors posted for a referendum otea proposi tion to eliminate Hading in indemni ties entirely. While the membership has still to express Itself on the pro posal this is a mere mutter of form and an affirmative verdict is regarded as certain In taking the action they did the board of trade directors went a step further than congress. The Capper Tlncher bill did not forbid trading in indemnities. It did. however, effect ually prevent such trading bv lixing a tax of 2o c ents a bushel upon such trading The tax was intended to lie prohibitive and regardless of the ac tion of the hoard of dirrecturs would i have 'meant the last of the old "puts" and "calls." These also known as "bids" and; "offers" were defended by the board' of trade originally as being an "iu-j surance." Through them it had been! possible for dealers who felt they were on the wrong side of the mar-1 ket to limit their losses. They also were dealt In by speculators and, were one of the principal points upon which the. grain exchange was assail ed by its enemies. Several other changes of the board of trade to isaltion 'by congress and islators are in prospect, are regulations dealing manipulation and news censorship. It is understood that before final action is taken hy the directors they will confer with the officials of grain ex changes In other parts of the coun try. The report of the committee which investigated the question of the main tenance of the private wires has not yet been made. The Oapper-Tincher bill originally had a clause forbidding the use of private wires This clause was stricken out by the senate com mittee after grain shippers through out the country had protested. They declared they depended upon the pri vate wires for much of their informa tion regarding the grain markets. The report of the board of trail" committee is understood to suggest that certain safeguards be taken to prevent the misuse of the private wires in small towns. The hoard of trade and the other -NEWARK II. B, Olsen la risltlni he ami family -il taking a two her duties in She is spend Mr. and Mr tiav i oiirtrlght of Au rora spent laal week hen with hl mother, Mrs Josephine Courtrifht, and Other relatives Mis Kuoch Olson and two children rf Chicago urn isitim lo r husband's parenU, Mr, and Mrs Mrs Jttll Peterson ion, Tol las Peterson. Blue Berth, Minn. Miss i.niu Penney li w i eka' vacation from IRuees a MUlerie store ln( perl of the ttuio with her sister Mf, II D. Oakland, In Mpfff ix il, unci ulso visiting friends lu ( ll auo. Mrs. M. O. Rerge and three chil dren, whit liavo lic-ru tinting her par nts U- v. and Mrs. V Q, Peterson, at (ho imrsouake, left last week for h home iu Ottawa. Mrs. I.llihle Scolleld Is enjoying a two Weeks' vacation from her duties Iu thi Illinois Bell Telephone coin pany office, .Mrs. Jennie Bweetlaad nnd daugh ter, Mlse Jo-si" Cleveland, who have spent tb" "ilium, r with relatives iu Maxwell, h wa, and Chicago, returned to tin lr hiine hi re last week Miss Be lie W'e. a i Mick' vacation from store .mil I visiting 3njoylug two ii Peterson in Kan l.ewl- Prlok KB la.- It were t Tiiui i II K Olsen and Mrs ihildren mo There Is no question about the atavistic tendency in the buttertly " taffeta gown deafened by time. Thurn It rsntelllij1 harks back to grandmother's Jus. The ekn t which Is ankU-leiiKih is very full and billows about the ankles, It looks almost like aa Inverted flower. The s'Jk is cut in big petals and flowers of the taffeta are appliq-icni The waist is round and has Short lacy sleeves Mr and Mi business callers In OttS day. Mr and Mi Enoch Olsen and two tored to Aurora Pride) Mrs Marie Kruland and Mrs Thek- la Oravley have been spending s week at Olen Park, together with several friends from Ottawa. Mrs i.ou Bfundage of Chlcagd is visitiim the B. J. Ryan ftmll) an I 1 Mrs Libble Bcofleld, I Mr and Mrs, Axel Olsen and l hi:- i draa are visiting relatives in Ken- I sas. John Voga is visiting his son. Olfl 1 Voga at Kllsvtorth, Iowa, j Miss Mildred l.arso.i cciii-' home from DmKuIIi and spent over Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mallnda Ler on wh is unending the tonehefi Ip tltute at Princeton this week. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Ontberg and Julia 01 B0I1 of Aurora were en ti I tamed .it tb, home of Mr and Ml". J. it Hill sunda afternoon, Mn Nellie Nadcn of Morris hu in i n spending the past woek here with her mother, Mrs Sarah Page. Miss Ivy llrewlck sin ill Baturda) ifternoon In Aurora. Mi and Mrs h. ii Potoi-aon and j I. unity were i att rtnlned at the home of Mr nnd Mrs E K Kllerls, n iu An fori Sunday. Mr. Ltbblo Stephenson of Sand nish has been visiting her niece, Mrs. il. E. Freeman, Uari Prtlland and Miss Anna Hail Visited lelatlvee in Morris Sunday. Mrs ktellnde Larson and daughters, Elms and Marguerite, motored to An- I rora Satlirdav . Mr I II Hill was an Aurora vis itor l-'rida Mrs lb -se N'elson and daughter Ruth of Ottawa are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mis Will , wtou of Au rora spent the w. ek end hen- with his rister and husband, Mr and Mrs. Oscar Knutapn, Mr .V (1. Pet or eon, Austin and .Inline Peterson and Mrs. .1 II Hill were Aurora visitors Monday. Misses Elms Axland and Hannah Vogeii returned the llrst of the week 1 1 mn a viit wUb unlives levjBkethsicsl ir. and Mfe Mnnin Berhs and tarn .iy left lb, i lirst of. tho week hy fijtn mobile for lov n and parts of Mlhii"- la, where they will visit relative Excessive perspiration is itv st;intly relieved by flpwfflHf O-SoDry Eliminates necessity of dresi! ghieldd. Prevents "stains." Quickly and conveniently applied vvidt bit of cotton. CMMA REYNOLDS Phono Oil-It. Ottawa. 509 Central Life Hidg. Ill- grain exchanges' otlicials want an in terpretation of the fapper Timber bill They suggest a conference be tween Secretary of Agriculture Wal lace, Secretary ef Commerce Hoover and Attorney (ieneral Daugherty. and representatives of he grain exchan ges be held some time in the four month that must pass before the bill becomes effective. In the rules forestall leg by state leg Among them with market "Bonanza" Signifies Good Fortune. "Bonanza" is a Spanish word mean log "fair weather" or I "favoring w ind." It i used In milling districts to algnlf) an abundance of precious metal or rich ore. The niitn-rs of ContStOCk l.ode, a wonderful ;;ohl and silver mine In Nevada which yielded 840 million dollars worth of ore iu thirty years, first used "bonanza" in thi way. The word is now also used to signify any good fortune or successful enterprise. ; Cauce of Rainbow. The rainbow Is caused by the rays of the sun passing through drops of water and being Separated by these drop into tin- primary color. A sim ilar effect can be pbtajofd by placing a triangular piece of glass before the eyes In the mnllgbt, WHEN IT'S 90 You'll be cool and com fortable if you have a thirty mile breeze created by a noiseless ELECTRIC FAN blowing on you. Have one in your office, store and home and sum mer will be robbed of its hot discomfort. ! 108 W. Main St. Phone 302-W. Ottawa, III. BIC SAVING AT T. R. GODFREY'S CUT PRICE GROCERY Ctr Granulated Sugar See that jour sacks arc marked "Cano" 10Q lb. sacks $6.99 IS lbs. Fine Granulated Sugar for Sl.00 With :! lbs. Delicious City Club C ffee for $1.0C Or with a pound of sixty cent Japan, Kngltsh Itreakfast, iiuupowdcr or Ceylon Ten. Just tapped - Appetier cask l.argeSour Pickles, dodznn 15c Just tapped Cask Monarch Sweet I'ickles, per dozen 20c 200 large tins, 90c size, Jumbo Hlpe Olives, labels damaged J5C 20" glass short quarts (ireeu Olives, each , 35c (00 Jars Green Olives, each i 10c No Kick But Some Drink. Qt bottles Waukesha (linger 35c 25c Ot Spitz Cider Cal Red Grape Juice. pint 50c White Book Water 25c i,nd Fish Labels Damaged. " Smoked Salmon 29c lie Potted Meat 5c Veal Loaf, tin 8c Potted Tuna Fish, tin 5c " larce Mustard Sardines. .. .29c Cal. White drape Juice 50c Loganberry Juice 35c Extra Special Canned Meats 90c Delicious Ox Tongue. ... 35c Vienna Sausage, tin 8c Hash, tin 8c 6 cans Mustard or Oil Sardines 29c Cheapest Fruit You Will Get This Summer. Oallon or No. 10 tins. Open a can and use what you want, but bal ance in Mason jars. . Oallon or No. 10 IMneapple. iu syrup $1.25 Oallon or No. in White Cherries 1.25 Oallon or No. 10 Loganberries 1.25 Oallon or No. 10 Apricots , 1.00 Oallon or No. 10 tins Peac hes 1,25 Oallon of No. 10 Orated Pineapple f.OO For oiv Testing Atmospheric Pollution. Automatic records of atmospheric pollution are kept in Kngland by mean-: of an er filter which :n th end of every fifteen minute draws a I known volume of air t brunch n piece of line blotting paper. The darkness of the circle of deposit lefl on the paper indicates the amount of sus pended unifier In fhe air. 0 .ii au . a ds I I m hi s's.j'as WW f r The Day Is Never So Dark. The day is never nil dnrk. nor the nigh' even, but thai the laws at least of light tlll prevail, and so niay make! It IlL'hl in our mind If they are open, to (he' trnth. Thofehu. YOU WILL LOOK WELL IN Our Glasses Dr. H. Fledderman PILE and GOITER SPECIALIST PILES, I remove ty an ansorbent method that removes them forever No knife, no chloroform, no dels from work. GOITER, I reduce by a depeodabU absorbent method that glvea com j plete and permanent results. Don't wait until your heart eyes and nerves collapse conserve your health. At Hotel Ottawa, Ottawa, 111., everj Saturday from 10 a. m. to p. m Office over Askins store. Room 304-305 Murray Bldg Streator. 111. The Uninformed. At I be height of the Derby fever In London two men were araruing on a literary subject on the lop of so omni bus: "Well," naid one. "John putt) 'Weak House' lirst nnd '.Martin CIiut; slewlf second." A h.iare relce intr- 'i I from the seat behind. "Oenlle- nien." It unld. "I don't kimw your pal John, bin you're liein' bad. There's no audi Inuses runuin"" By carefully studying the expression and facial contour of each patron, we furnish glasses that are attractive as well as optically corretft. Modern- ness is s hobby with us and to this we attribute our constantly growing business. DAY W. H. Law OPTOMETRIST 824 La Salle St. OTTAWA, ILL. O. TAXI Phone 126 Plow With the Fordion Disk With the Fordson Harrow With the Ford ion Harvest With the Fordton Thresh With the Fordson Bale Hay With the Fordson Saw Wood With the Fordson Pump Water With the Fordson Grade With the Fordson Pull Stumps With the Fordson Fill the Silo With the Fordson Grind Feed With the Fordson Day's Work Whether in the field, around the farm, or on the road, the Fordson Tractor is doing won ders in saving time, reducing cost and increasing profits for thousands of farmers every where. No matter what the farm task, if it can be done by motive power the Fordson can do it and do it well. 170,000 now in U3e in all part9 of the country and in every kind of field and belt work prove the efficiency, stability, and relia bility of the Fordson Tractor. Call, write or phone for the facts. Learn now just what the Fordson means to you in the day's work. Danielsoo Motor Co. ( iTTAWiA, 1L.UNOIS I ' i IIIIIIIIIIW J ,$625 lssTsTsssfLf W MM svi HI WET WASH 25 pounds or less dry weight for $1.00 this includes washing and wringing only. Noth ing marked and every think washed in soft water. , . . LaftJ m m i n RE-OPENS SUNDAY Aug. 28 High Class Vaudeville 5-BIG TIME ACTS5 MAAAMW.'vV All Seats R served For Night Perfo; lances Matinee 3:00 p. m. Night 7:30 and 9:00