Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., September 12, 1921, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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

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

                
J I
MONDAY, SLI'TEMQCR 12, 1021.
OTTAWA FREE TRADER - JOURNAL
PAGE SEVEty
39 KNOWN DEAD IN
it
nt in
I II I'M
1 1 1
FLOOD THAT SWEPT
was Impottlbk
1 1 tlmatoi nt tbi
tvaafied away,
indict' report,
in obtain accu
number ri dwell
lilt, IICCIlI'dlUL III
Hl'.M'e wii
I went ' 811
SiHl Anl nlii
mill' wltiiliiiK
Hi.
Ill
thi
i'ii
THRU AN
WTONO
1
PfVOPIRTY LH3S! S MOUNT INTO
MILLIONS- WATERS OF ftlVBfl
AND Cl'EF.Kfc r.LCEOr., LEAVING
IU 0 H I 5 SCATTERED O V E R
y. MOLE GLCTICNV. . P CITY.
Wti'r ,ii I- how i
n't i' I Miir,
nut i I flood !i
i'ni.y ftatt'fttai i
ln! to lays Hut i
!SftJ
t
t lining
9 at thfl dl
i-'.( :".i!s city
wi r ' r '(!
Alaiau orvKi
lil.lceil ill 2 III, ()!'
Iirldfte Unit cross
river in Ito fourl
qotttHi' tliiijttv.li II" ' liy, only din' wii
actually wanned away, imt uii except
tour w i re damagi t), levsril almost be
yond repair.
. trip to Berg'n Mill ihowed a I'
iiit thai tiic i uiic lettlGtneni bad
t i i tvuabod away was untrue, only a
portion (it a IuIiIk'' to the mill hav
ing Ii eu destroyed
tin r.im'iii i art
I r mlMlBf.
R auo workers reported late ys
! la timt they eapi t d to nod more
than i1 ' additional bodtn before the
nt th'i di'lirli was completed.
II ..is leaned that the bOdtei bT
:. iv;i h.-d aw.i., liy l'i i urrtnt and
i iu in loiind mill ', down si, ram.
Dm' or i ao on-
kimw n to ii drovt ned
MENDOTA.
, ruing
,.. ii.,
m i v. ojoeciuilv in iiu
district, remains to be aearoned, The
wreckage in placet wm i iitiicd to n
ii piii hi' twrnij reel Tin property
dabiagc In the business dlntrict was
iiiUmotpd in tram C,tOu000 to in,
000,000; 'l inr funerals of somo.of tho rlotlm
woro belt jreaterday, walla itrlcl mill
liny l oniroi was nt ilntainod over the
inundated distrlcta. i
Ae tho Rood wati rs slowly receded
the March "i "'" w rochage continued
;niif of workmen were engaged all
ntght in rriullnft Hi" debris frou the
blirtncN district. All available pump:.
and gfcwMm engines ware eaHed into
service to pump (hi v. ai : from base
incuts.
ton' nl ill.- gtesttMt loaaoa to any
Ihii of bualneae was suffered by auto
mobile dealers, many new cars being
d" ii iivcd. In Vf iir.ihoiii t, or on display
room Hoots. Tno'lims tu the dealer
wa" pstlmatqd jit $2."0,0)0.
("rent dathage also was done to t!in
p-'m inortts of tin city, many entire
l li lis be ir v washed away, lacs also
v, as ratted by a bciiiii of fuel oil. re
hi': ill at one of the cit) pnmplnc; sta
tlntis and :it various manufacturing
on the waters.
th" waters r coded the oil was
H a sf'l.ii en tin- buildlttfa ami
contests, At the San Antonio!
tae htylMng the current :.i the
of til'- Rood was e-atlinati :l nt
o inrir, lui hour, Tho current
o stro:ix that henry Floating Uih
can 'ii much damage to build-
i'i i, i -
As
tpi
.ilss iiai.ci Serves spent Labor day
. oh Friends In Dtiun,
Mrs. Fred Slmmi tit n. residing op
a larm north of town, passe 1 Ltvay
at Hie Harris hospital on .- IMdaj
afternoon. She was brought u the
hospital about a w, i k btfoft nut an
i I ration was patformou on M'.n.l iv
in in which she nevei rallied Tba
Roccnned us." ahont .0 yeius oi :ik",
mill I- survived by a huabajtd n. i six
children, The tunergl aervlc s t '"a
held at the Hrooklyn Township l.uth
i run e,lii!c'i on Wr Inesduy ,ir irOOOU,
r;ev. a. Blederman omclatln.
Sunday was a day long to I rc-
merabered in the history of Meudota.
On that day two of the hoys H13 lost
tin !r lived in the world war were etn
rayed to tin ir last rsatlflg plat . 'the
funeral servicee of John Madden, ion
of Mi v B. .1. Midden, were held al
St. Mary s Catholic church at It)
O'clock in the morning. The proces
sion was headed by the Mendota band,
followed by members of the Knight?
of Columbus, Mendota post of th
American Legion ami a lat'Ke number
Of atttoa, The services at the churcn
win- conducted bg Father O'Brien,
after which the Legion took charge
The funeral Services of Harry Wey
gandti son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Weygaudt ,were held at the rresby-
terlan church at ;:;i in the attar
noon. The order was the same as in
the morning, with the exception of
tin K. C,' net being in llni, the do
ci ased net being a member of that
organization. Her. I). .1. Turner Hoed
delivered the address at the church,
after Which the Legion again too!
charge, Both funerals were largely
attended.
Mr. and Mrs. William Krelser of
Iowa spent at feral days with rein
lives ami friend i In Mend t a and vl
i lull,'.
About i a antj u mi irfboi or tin
Luther League of st Jobn'l Lutheran
church wen iii Oranvtlla from Satur
day until Monday, where Ihaj attend
i rfithi r Leagui On Saturday i 1 i
eii the sixteenth annual convention ol
the Northefn Wartburg Moderation of
ing a reoej tlon as given i.i lienor
of the delcgnlM and visitors Th?
ini. jne Hi'-' ting w held on Bundav
afternoon, At this meeting Arthur
(Cutter Of thin City i'.hh re elecU .1 as
treasurer for the coming yiar. On
Monday an all day picnic was held
at. Orange fair grounds. In the after
noon a double lieaip r ball gumc was
played. Tin- first gams waa batwaw
the leagues of Mendoti and Btreator,
ami was won by Meadota, I" to l
The M'cend game was between Men-
dots and HollOWayvllle, ami was won
by the latter, G to 1. Nt xl year's con
vention will In held with th church
ul Hrooklyn township,
FREEDOM
Miss Anna Roger of Chicago has
been visiting here for a lew days.
Tory Thoraon of Chicago Heights
Villted Ilia sister Mrs. Henry Aientsen
Sunday.
Mrs. Win Crawford Sr., wife and
daughter, Mies Grace and John Craw
ford of Chicago were gin-sts at the
Arentsen home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J as. McGraa and nice
Miss Mary Carey of Barlrllle were
guests at tho Jas. Malioiiey home
Sunday,
Senator Kessinger of Aurora, will
preach in Harding Sunday evening,
September 11th District Superinten
dent Qale Saturday, September 10th,
Rev, sitier of Sheridan comes Friday
evening, September 9th. and Rev,
Taylor of Serena comes Wednesday
evening, September 7th.
Mrs. Jas. Hamilton of Peaadeua,
California. Mrs. Philip Hodge and Joy
Lqve oi Sycamore were guests at Karl
.Mosey's Monday.
Mr and lira. it. H. Gray and daugh
tar, Catherine, of PeKalb visited at
ii, Ned Morris home last week.
Miss Nellie Kellogg is teaching near
BarlvlUa, Miss Lola Hall has a school
near Norway for this year.
Misses Florence McDermott of Chi
cago. Qernie Bdwinson and Blanche
Breeding or Leland were guests at
Oscar Ostrens' several days recent
ly. Messrs. Conrad Knldts'nn, Ciiinder
son. Coolson and Seterstrom of Chi
cago came Sunday to attend the fun
eral of .lens Ityg.
Jacob Ryg has returned to Ottosen.
Iowa, attar If duys visit here.
The Home Hureau will have a party
in the Harding church Wetlnaada
eroninsr. September I'lst. Light re
ii" ! nntf will be Mrved and an
offrlng taken. All are Invited.
Mlsw Btnel Cody will entertain Hie
I! 4 s at her lionm Sataiilay afternoon.
September 10th.
Jens Ityg died at IiIm bona in Free
dom township, Hpptember 1, 1921 af-
ter a montb'a illness of typhoid fever
ami pneumonia. He was born In
Btavanger, Norway, December 2fti,
1K7S. and came to this country when
he was H years old He wuh married
to Miss Qmma lAlarfaoo Meaoibar
11, l06. He Is survived by his wife
and two children, Ksther and Mar
shall. IiIh mother and (our sisters In
Norway and one brother Jacob Itvg.
of Ottosen, Iowa, and one sister Mrs.
Jennie Lee
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon at the Freedom Lutheran church
and the body was interned In the
Lutheran cemotar)'j Wo extend
sympathy to the bereaved families.
Mr and Mrs. Tunis Oahrielson, Mr
and Mrs. Sam (iahrlelson, Mr. an I
Mrs James (iahrlelson, Mr. ami Mrs
1 1 car no Hon and Trygva Qabrlelson
of Woodstock were Freedom VlaitdN
Siindav and Monday.
Froderie, Wendell and Nell Cod.
sntertained a few friends at thai)
home last Friday afternfon.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Jackson anu
daughter of Stavanger were guests of
Fremont Jameson Sunday.
Mrs. James C. Hall was an Ottawa
is it or last week.
Th" Lutheran Sunday school will
have their annual picnic at Shabbona
Park Saturday, Sept. 10.
Mrs. Sarah 1VII has been visiting
hero for several days.
Mr. Julia Holt of Chicago rlslted
t flat i vi i lure last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kellogg and
Miss Frances Kellogg spent the week
end in Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mr. Frank Ilothwi Her and
daughter Virginia and Miss Ellon An
derson have gone to Missouri for a
two weeks' auto trip.
Miss loretta Mahoniy has gone to
Ottawa and will attend St. Xavler's
academy this year.
Mr. and Mrs. William McKvoy ami
SOU Harry and Mr. and Mrs. James
Pauley of Chicago were guoHts at the
i harlea Lucas home Monday.
City Life Darkens Hair.
Cltr dwellers are usually ilnrker at
sir than country people.
SERVICE TO A EL
SAFETY FOR AL
PEOPLES TRUST & SAVINGS BANK
of OTTAWA, ILLINOIS
Capital Stock, $100,000.00 - Surplus and Undivided Profits, $28,823.43
John Garland, President.
John Garland
T. L Grot
OFFICERS
W. D. Duncan, Vice President.
T. B. Kendrick, Cashier.
DIRECTORS
W. D. Duncan W. F. Stanton. Jr.
P. J. Clune W. J. Sinon
Statement n( the condition at the close of business September 6, 1 92 1 , as made to the
Auditor of Public Accounts.
RESOURCES
Loans and Diseounts $465,581.30
Overdrafts 447,42
U. S. Government Investments 5,362.24
Ranking Furniture and Fixtures 8,000.00
Bonds." 44,137.70
Cash on Hatid and Due from Banks 66,406.42
ft . i
Total $589,935.0R
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock $100,000.00
Surplus . . 18,500.00
Undivided Profits 10,323.43
Deposits 461,111.65
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HereAre Some Real
Dollar Day Specials
I 5 cans Milk, small any brand $1.00
9 cans Milk, tall any brand $1.00
Assorted Biscuit Combination
10 j
PkgsJ
3 Packages Unedas
3 Packages Zu Zus
2 Packages Graham
2 Packages Saratoga Flakes
$1.00
Choice of any of our I 5c package crackers, 8 packages
$1.00
This includes any of our complete line of national
Biscuit Co. Goods.
Cereal Combination
8Pkgs. jjggffl $1.00
Tri- City Dairy
Main St.
Ottawa
Pure Pasturized Milk
Total $589,935.08
'A STRONG BANK GROWING STRONGER"
DEPOSITS.
Sept. 6, 1017
Sept 6, 1921
$76,762.98
$461,111.65
You work for your money, and your money talks, but 4 per cent on your savings
makes it talk louder You can do your baling wth us by mail safely and privately.
Call or write and we will advise you.
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 dollar deposited in the savings department of
this bank is the be-- 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 cent
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.
3 Washing Machine Kings
See Us at the Fair
"-RJWIIt.i
It
9a"na
.J
MOLD
Pcrllucinna
FF.Idclrlc Wanhcr wlih the SwlnlnJ Tub
PS
I..K A 'AT QUEEN
We are showing the latest design and finish in Lighting
Fixtures.
We also have a Big Special during this Fair.
We will take your order for a Polly Anna Washer for im
mediate or future delivery. Regular $135.00 machine.
This Week Only
$99.50
Imagine
Remember, only during Fair Week.
COME LOOK US OVER
M. & H. Electric Co
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