Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., September 02, 1921, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

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It
FRIDAY, SIPTEMSER 2, 121.
I
OTTAWA FREE TRADER - JOURNAL
PAOI PIVIV
MILK PROflTEERS
ATTACKED BY SMALL
IN EMINGTON TALK
GOVERNOR GIVES SOME INSIDE
TIPS ON METHODS OF MER
CHANDISING DAIRY PRODUCTS
CO AS TO GOUGE PUBLIC OF
LARGE SUMS.
Cmtigtoii til,, S 'i't I, OoVcrnw
l.en Sin ii, ii tdr i a farmers at i
hailirii T'l" il.iy. milt bibbs wen1
dyi it In CliUa-,1) li r want if milk be
tun i' great rori initior" wo charg
ing r Ktti tlonutc prices.
Tho governor did not refer directly
lo hln Indictment, lint a MM point lie
vald :
"Little did I realize what It would
cost for a man who had boon elootct!
to h public ofllce lo opptror til" profi
teering of th,. great cement tniHt.
"Wo tried during the last legiKla
ttir to enact Kiiino legislation which
would bring the producer anil the con
sumer nearer together and relieve the
MfcllO Ot some o( the t'XIortlon.ue
profits of the criminal profiteer:
Them intlst be a readjustment
throughout the land
"The fannnr cannot and will not
produce hi products at leva Uinn pn
war prices antl pay two or three of
four times pre-war prloes for evety
thing which ho has to buy
"They tell mo that tallica are tie
coming Ill and dying In the city of
Chlraxo for want of milk which peo
ple in humble circumstances cannot
afford to buy at 14 rents a iiart.
"For many years wo sold milk from
my farm. We have been Riven a lit
tle less thnn B cents a qfe&rt for milk
which retailed at 14 renin.
"Today th fanners received notice
th price has been reduced to prac
tically 3 centa a quart, so that mbk
in the rltlrw miglit be sold to thn p"
pie for 12 cents.
"Think of It! The farmer who fur
nished the farm, cows, silos, milking
machine anil necetw;;ry equipment,
docs all tho work, buys all the feed,
is to get one-fourth as much for Uls
milk as the great corporations which
run tho milk through a pasteurizing
machine and deliver it to tho con
sumer "It there Is a farmer In this audi
ence who will make enough off hi",
farm this year to pay the interest on
his farm and Investments ami for his
taxes, aq say nothing of wages for
hlmHtf, I would Ilk to see him.
"I do not believe there Is. I know
tho receipts from my farm will not
ffcr ' the expenses, to aay nothing
abolit Interest on the Investment."
Seek Grand Jury Qui.
-'fJhlcatfo, Sept. 2. ( olncldcnt with
the submission of tho report of the
AugnsVgriind Jury, M which the milk
situation Is gone Into rather fully. Dis
trict Attorney Charles f Clync an
urmmxd yesterday that tho govern
ment was about to launch n sweeping
iuvitgatlon Into every phase of th
rrliejrtlon.
In this investigation, he said, the
tyatw't attorney's office ban promLed
to co-operate to the fullest extent,
and Russell J. Poole, the city's high
east of living expert, is to be invited
to give aid. Today Mr. Clyne, Mr.
I'oote and representatives of th"
state's attorney's office will confer
upon the matter.
Straight Lines
I TROY GROVE
School opens on Tuesday. Sept. tl.
Miss Mary Lyons of Granville spent
several days last week with h-i-r
cousin, Miss Margaret Doyle.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F, Maloney and
baby of Spring Valley were guests of
Mrs. Susan Hanks last Thursday.
The Misses Slllars spent the week
end in Dimmick with Miss Viola Pot
tinger, Miss Ruth Strong of Galva was
the guest of Mrs. Vern Marl last
week .
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Wixom left
on Simday for Petoskey Lake, Mich.
Graham Slllars was in Ottawa Mon
day.
Mrs. Efne Kurtz of Joliet is the
guest of friends this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Christofferson,
Mrs. Agnes Gllmour and Mrs. M. A.
liarber spent. Sunday at Starved Rock.
Dr. C. W .Coltrln and sister, Miss
Aline Coltrln , came on Friday to at
tend the Wixom reunion, which was
held at the, home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. Wixom on Saturday.
Mrs. Martha Hlckok returned Tiies
day morning from an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs. Mary Salyards,
at Sedalla, Mo.
'Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gallisath of
West Brooklyn were guests of Mrs.
Mary iV;illshay on Sunday.
Miss Irene Vogel spent last week
mm UmI
While extremists aa well at
alarmists are concerned over the
"to be or not to be" of tho long full
eWrt. smart New York designers ge
blithely on their way creating
graceful straight-lined gowna. A
model of exceeding Rroce and chic
la the Norman A Kate gown of
whip-poor-will brocade with the
Ion lines relieved only by the loose
panel in the back, the big sleeves
and the metal buttons and metal
belt r
In Mendota, visiting her aunts, Mrs.
Magglo Arndt and Mrs Anton Pillar.
Father O'Brien was a Sunday din
ner guoi-t at the Martin Doyle home
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Altken. Mr
and Mrs Howard Crane. R. A Hess
and sister. Mis;; l.aura. and Miss Mar
garet Bchrebe spent last week at th i
stato fair.
Mr. and Mrs .lacob Krelse.r an!
family attended the liureau county
lair at Princeton on Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs- ( harlrs Wllktns re
turned Satnrdaw trom a visit with
relatives in Kansas
Rtv. Sillars is taking his vacation
this month, but the services will be
held at the usual time.
A family reunion was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H, I.. Poster on
Sunday. About fifty of Mrs. Foster's
relatives were present.
Peter liocheteatter and son of De
catur am here on business.
Dr. Tl. D. Mosher and family of Se
I ena spent Sunday at the Hews home
Mr. anil Mrs. Sr.ndbacli and chil
dren of Gary. Intl.. wire the gues,4i
of Mr .and Mrs. Levi Krieser lasl
week.
.Mr, and Mrs. Klwood Oilman of Dfl
Knlb, former residents of this vicln
Ity. are the parents of a baby girl
born Aus. 21.
Mr and Mm Harry Helton of Sher
idan spent Sunday with the lattor's
parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Levi Krieser.
BUrs. John Hochsteatter and daugh
ter of Nevada, Mo., are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Tlieo. Hochsteatter.
Two of the fresh air girls of Ch'
cago are spending tWO weeks at the
home of Mr and Mrs. Raymond
Mann.
llev. Ishlt r and wife motored to
Martinsville on Monday, where they
expert to visit for three weeks.
SENATORS DEMAND
THAT TAX LAWS BE
E
MADE RETROACTIV
amendments lb the present law con
tained in the Bouse hill
Penrose said it will take the com
mittee Hi least two eeks Hi complete
the reading of the present law antl (lit)
house bill.
The committee will hold nt publh
hearings, he Haiti.
iDT0tiry of treasury, Mellon, will
appear before the i in i 1 1 next
Thursday, instead of Wednesday. Ho
will suggest changes in the adiiiliils
tuition provisions of the house hill.
REVENUE REVISION BILL UP FOR
CONSIDERATION IN FINANCE
COMMITTEE WOULD MAKE
BILL EFFECTIVE JAN. 1, 1921.
Washington, Sept. f, A bitter light
to make the excess profits tax repeal
rrtroiwtlvo developed In the senate
finance committee trJny when that
body began consideration of the rev
enue revision bill.
'Sentiment In the rommtteo was
shown to 'be strongly In favor of over
riding the action of the house and
making the repeal effective us of Jan.
I. 1921. instead ot Jan. 1. Lvtt, as pro
vided in the house bill.
A majority of the republican mem
bers, however, expressed the opinion
the house would refuse to agree to
sny change In the date for the repeal
of the tax, and said the senate should
approve the house provision.
The revenue revision bill was taken
up by the entire committee, demo
cratic members having been asked to
sit with the republicans.
Thn coimmlttee unanimously deckl
ed that an entirely new revenue law
will 'be reported instead of the house
hill, which consists only of several
hundred amendments to the existing
law.
"The business men of the country
want the revenue law in one measure,
so we will report a new bill, said Pen
rose. "It will be much easier for those
who ure affected by the bill to have
one compact law instead of the old
law with several hundred amend
ments." Decision to report a complete rev
enue bill was taken with full appro
val of the republican house leaders,
who have assured the senate commit
toe the house will accept the propos
ed change in the form of the bill.
Dr. T. B. Adams, tax expert of the
treasury department, sat with the
committee today. He explained the
The Unrevtaltd.
"Daughter," suii the muttons' moth
er, "JTOtl should know, absolutely, that
you love .lames above all things be
fore you marry hint." "For mercy's
Mike, ma nana" pouted tba gfri, "you
are so iirireiiKoiinble Wnw, Oft 11 I
know how much I love blm until I
marry Mini urn give him a chime,, to
treat me menu unil see If 1 can stick
to him!" illchmond Tintes-DlapAtchu
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
CHANCERY. Stale of Illinois, La Salle County ss
in the circuit ('0111".. To October
Term, a. d. ttti.
Ottilia (VMirdt. formerly Boepe,
Joseph Du Plain and Charlotte )u
PlHln, his wife; Nicholas Marc; the
unknown heirs of Joseph M Plain;
the unknown heirs of Charlotte u
Plain; the unknown heirs of NicbO
las Marc and Joseph Rosa. In
Chancery. Gen. No. 86609.
Affidavit that UpOO diligent lniUlry
tht! place of residenco of the defend
nits. Joseph lu Plain and Charlotte
Du Plain, his wife; Nicholas Marc;
the unknown heirs of Joseph Du
Plain; the unknown helrn of Char
lotte Du Plain; and the unknown
heirs of Nicholas Marc (impleaded
with the above defendants, Joseph
teem, cannot be ascertained, so that
proi ess cannot be servid upon them
having been died in the Clerk's office:
of the. Circuit 'Court ot said County,
noticc in therefore hereby given M
the said defendants that the com
plainant filed her bill of complaint in
said Court, In the chancery side,
thereof, on the and day of September, j
lvzi, ann mat inerouinm a summons
tanned out of said Court, wherein said
suit is now pending, returnable on
the scfon:l Mondr.y In the month of
October next, as is by law required.
Now, unless you. the said defendants
above named, Joseph Du Plain and
Charlotte Iu Plain, his wife; Nich
olas Marc; the unknown heirs of Jo
seph Du Plain; the unknown heir;; ot
Charlotte Dm Plain and the unknown
heirH of Nicholas Marc, shall person-1
ally be and appear bofor said Cir
cuit Court, on the IIihI tlay of the next
term thereof, to be hidden at Ottawa,
In and for the mud County, on the
MtiOBd Monday In October next and
plead, enaaviCr or demur to the said
complainant's bill of complaint, the
MUM antl the mutters and thing
therein charged ami stated win be
laken as OOnteassd and a decree eft
taped against yon according lo the
prayer of said bill.
JOHN L. WITZKM AN,
Clerk.
Ottawa, Illinois. September , 192 i
WALT I) It A PANNFCK
Oetnpt'a 8olr.
FINAL 8ETTLCM ENT.
Glelm & Colwell.
Batatc tf Herman Diokmaa, Decent
ed.
Notice In hereby given to all per
sons Interested in said Kstale. tha'
the undersigned, BXOOUtOT of the las'
Will and Testament of said Heiman
Hickman, tirceaned, will appear be
fore the Probate Court of the County
of La Salle and State of Illinois, at
the County -Court House, In Ottawa,
in said County, on Monday, the 10th
day of October. A. I). 1021, for the
purpose of rendering an account of
bis proceedings in the administration
of said Kstate for the II mil settlement,
when and where all persons Inter
l itM may appear and show cause, if
uny there be, why such account
should not be approved by the Court
Dated at Ottawa, this 2nd day of
September, MI,
HKRMAN L DICK MAX.
Executor.
PLEASANT VIEW
LUTHER COLLEGE
OTTAWA. tLL.
t hristian Co-iulucational School
Accredited '
l all Term ( (pens Sept. . 1931.
t burses offered i
Academic or liih school course,
Normal, Elementary and Avatucd.
Comrrrtrdri, Including Bookkeeping, Shurtliand,
Typewriting and Allied Subjects.
Music hi connection with Sherwood School of
Music.
Instruction is also given in Manual Training, Do.
mestic Science, Literary and Debating, Athletics,
Chorus, Orchestra, Vocal and Physical Training,
Catalog teki upon rtqnest,
V O MOKIA EDT, C.J. MJAKKIIUS,
President Pritt. and Bus. 'MRf.
Best Granulated Sugar, 5 pounds for 31c
YOU WILL
LOOK
WELL IN
Our Glasses
By carefully studying the expression
and facial contour of each patron, we
furnish glasses that are attractive as
well as optically correct. Modern
ness is a hobby with us and to this
we attribute our constantly growing
business.
Maker's Chocolate. 9 4
S rt) 7. . dS X c
Baker's Cocoa,
Vi lb P ,AiDC
Mazola..Oil, OQ
pint can T..".-. ..6C
Large Juicy Lemons. 07 r
per doz C
Scully Pure Fruit Jelly, f
7 oz. jar . IvC
Cold Medal Flour, JO
8 It), sk. PJt7
Bond Brand Coffee, OQ
per H JZtZfC
Calumet, llnkiiiK I'owtler OQ
1 ft. can tOC
Creamery Butter, a
per lb T 1 C
Scully Pure Fruit Jelly, ftA
1 fb. jar sCUC
Potatoes, Per Peck, 45c
Karo Sjrrup
RED LABEL
BLUE LABEL
No. IV2 can 13c j No. IVj can
No. ty-i can 18c No. 2' can
No. 5 can 28c No. 5 can . .
No. 10 can 52c No. 10 can .
10c
15c
25c
48c
W. H. Law
OPTOMETRIST
OTTAWA, ILL,
Closed All Day Monday Labor Day
When you eat meat, eat meat
S from Morley s Market. Nothing
- hut the best and not high-priced j
7 if ym want good things in the
meat line. Phone us, you'll re
,T: ceive the best of service and we
deliver anywhere.
MORLEY'S
I Phone gtM'R Columbia St
Announcement
FOX RIVER MARKET
Cor. Main & Columbus
Having purchased this market I wish to announce that
you will find for sale here, on every business day, meats
of all kinds of highest quality only. The prices will be
as reasonable as good meats can be sold for and I wish
to use this means of informing you that I will appreciate
you calling at my market.
Geo. Goering
Prop.
'J J l'.'J. 1 I 1111 I.LI..JX-IL-JU
Try a Free Trader-Journal Want Ad for Result
Prepare the Children For School
ENGLE'S
BIG ASSORTMENT
OF
SCHOOL
DRESSES
THEY ARE ALL
NEW AND
REASONABLY PRICED
DRESSES of gingham and cham
bray; five pretty stylos of wash
able material for girls ti to 14
years; trimmed with white pique
and plaid colter and cuffs; side
pockets; full skirts and belts; as
sorted colors 89C
GINGHAM DRESSES, ten different
styles of fine quality gingham; as
sorted plaids and checks; trimmed
with contrasting colored collar
and cuffs; fancy stitching on col
lar; long sleeves, loose sash, patch
pockets, and full skirts. Sizes 6
to 14 years. As pic- O C
jUired; special priced atipltO
SERGE DRESSES, made In snap
py two piece and regulation style;
smartly pleated skirt; pockets and
belt; contrasting color stitching
and embroidery on cellar and cuffs.
Sizes ii to It years.
Specially priced at .
$5.95
GINGHAM DRESSES, a beautiful
assortment for girls lo 14 years;
school wear; made of washable
granted cloth and gingham, with
long sleeves, vestee effect, and
loose sash which ties in back;
large poekots; full pleated skirts.
Sizes 6 to 14 years. JC
Special at P 1 .DO
LINEN AND GINGHAM DRESSES
as illustrated; made in regula
tion style and long waisted effect;
trimmed with contrasting colors;
loose sash and pockets; assorted
colors. Sizes f to 14
years. Special at
$1.95
GINGHAM DRESSES, attractive
assortment for girls ti to 14 years;
waist effects; trimmed with fancy
made in sailor and high and long
stitching; loose belt, full skirl . One
as pictured. Sizes ti tffif
14 years. Special at
GINGHAM DRESSES, seversl
smart styles of excellent quality
gingham and chambrays; wash
aible; long sleeve, panel front,
side pockets, and full skirts. One
as illustrated. Assorted plaids and
checks. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Spe
cially priced at
$2.65
FRENCH GINGHAM DRESSES tor
better wear; made in overskirt
and Iblouse effect; beautiful em
broidered stitching on waist and
pockets; loose sash, full pleated
skirt. As illustrated. Assorted
colors. Sizes 15 to 14 years. Spe
cially priced at
$3.45
WOOL SERGE DRESSES tor
school; itnade in sailor and high
waisted styles; narrow belt; silk
braid on collar and cuffs; pockets
and .full skirts. Sizes 6 to 14
years. Navy only. Veryd
specially priced at PI00
$2.35
Engel's Cloak and Suit Store
Correct Goods, Rightly Priced
School Shoes
A complete assortment of good shoes at the lowest prices.
Save money by buying at
The Fashion Shoe Parlors
MAIN ST.