Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, October 06, 1921, Image 6

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, October 06, 1921, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn92053241/1921-10-06/ed-1/seq-6.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn92053241/1921-10-06/ed-1/seq-6.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn92053241/1921-10-06/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn92053241/1921-10-06/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., October 06, 1921, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
About Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927

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

Image: of 6.

Page All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.3 MB)

Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.), 06 Oct. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn92053241/1921-10-06/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1921.
FREE TRADER - JOURNAL
EVERETT TRUE
CONDO
Marseilles News
fWtSa$fe
AND OTTAWA FAIR OEALftft
111 West Main Street
7Her.- rH 4RTi-. a, p ..yfif'U J'L fC.:. 1
Ro-t.-p lvs, wive "ewci mueno" GOmamcs
AmO HVr fkAOc, Ace OA, ,-jJroi? Tiicm 4c I'ol
MARY MACARTI-UR
Office Phone, Black 178.
House Phone, Black
Office over Star Theatre.
W H A"t Ui I ii
fc a . . ...... J I I w ,
THUR6DAV. OCTOBER 6, 1981,
Ottawa vxxkk trader journal
(jft. isW
mmhiicK- n
i
Puallsbed Every Aferooon Except Sunday.
FREE TRADEU-JOIRNAL PRINTING CO. PublUner !
W. H. OHM AN Editor and General Maaager
H. WOOLBBHT Managing ldltor
Member of the Associated Preit.
TERMS:
Oal'y one- yen la adduce By carrier 16 .Of.
Daily, one year In advance, by mall, ouuilde i.a Salle Count) 4ou
Dally, one year In advance, by mull. In La saiio County ... 1.00
Dally per week by carrier 1,1
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to tlio use fur republication
tt ah news dlspatchos credited to It or noi OtherwlM credited to thU taper
and also local news published herein
Entered as second cIusb matter Mar 26. 1S20. at the Post Office at Otta
a 111., under the Act of Oct 2. L9M
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1921.
A DRIVE FOR A GOOD CAUSE.
On Monday next the movement to raise funds b support the
Public Health Nurse will be -t.irtol. to continue one week l"he
movement is one which vitally concerns every resident i Ottawa
and is one thing for which the "Id war -1 gan, "Give until it hurts'
should le revived. As stated m these columns bef re, there is no
movement in existence in Ottawa that does more good for more
people than this. Because tin- work is dune quietly and without
ostentation, few people o mparatively knots much ! it- importance
or its BCOpe.
The public health nurse at some tJme during the year enters
the homes of every class i society in Ottawa, from the wealthiest
to the most indigent. There an- cases where die services "i a
graduate mirsv arc almost imperative for a sh rt time each day ..r
every dav fur a short period of time where it would be not onlj un
necessary but impossible to secure the sen ices of a trained nurse fr
the limited tune or services required; yet it is imperative that the
work should le dne by a high class professional. Mu- i- "i:e ol
the class of eases where the public health nurse i- called in, nOt a- a
matter of economy but almost from necessity, in cases of tins
kind she is paid fur her services if the patient i- able t pay. winch
fee goes into the treasury of the rublic Health Nursing Organiza
tion. Then there are Other ea.-e- win re her services are quite 88
imperative, but the matter of ability to pay a regular professional
precludes doing so. These people may be able to pay something and
usually do so; hut ahle to pay or not, the effort to alleviate
pain or to save a life is made ju-t the same. Then there are others
needing expert services who could never think of calling a profi -lional
nurse and. in fact, know little or n thing about such a being.
These cases come to light through neighbors or physicians or by ac
cident, and to them the public health nurse is like an angel from
heaven. Her duties are everywhere, at all times and among all
classes.
All the United States has been interested in the "Save the
Babies" movement. Do you realize that one of the greatest causes
of infant mortality is lack of proper care or education before the
little one is brouehl into the wor
the far too frequent manner of conducting cases of this kind
comes too often practically a matter of the survival of the
Or if some complications exist the little one is brought into the
crippled or Mind, only to become a public charge later on,
is one instance in which to be without a public health nurse
be almost a crime.
for in over R ftv case
I hiring the past
of this charactei
incaicnahle. Bef re the prcseu
he iore her salary started ther
in this k'tid of a case. I hd -In
life; hut she gathered together
be found necessary and started
for other necessities if the case
but show s the spirit that actuati
not a one .if whom but could
i- a ourelv altruistic w ork on
thev ask is the nioiicv with which t
selvevS among the most liberal donator;
As a matter of health insurances i
anyone is asked to give. No one can 1
been headed olt or minimized by the pr
the public health nurse,
The demand for funds is most urgent at this time if the organi-j
sation is to function. l or a number of years considerable money
was received from the sale of I hnslmas stamps. For the last year
nothing was received from that siiune, nor will there he this ear.
This leaves a deficit in the usual income of the organization of he-1
tweet) $1,000 and $1,500 that must he made tip. Mien, ton, the
work as it is becoming understood is growing and the demands are
greater. While it is a charity in the 'broadest sense of the word, it
is not a charity that pauperizes, hut one which allev iate- suffering
and puts the unfortunate incapacitated hv illness or disease hack
into the wav or earning a living.
Investigate this great movement from any possible angle and
there will he no need of urging all to "give (ill it hint- ' when
called Upon next w eek.
SCIENTIFIC STUDY OF LAND PRORLFMS.
The department of agriculture has appointed a committee of
five to consider the problem of land utilization. Tin- committee is
composed of men of scientific education and of qualifications espe
cially fitting them for the service required. Among the questions
to he considered is the country's present Crop production, home con
sumption and foreign demand, and a careful stirvev of the lands
which may he brought under cultivation in the future This land
survey would include the arid lands of the West that would he suit
able fof irrigation and swamp lands which might he reclaimed by
drainage. Then there is the cut-over lands which will he considered
With a view of either bringing them under cultivation or reforestation.
It is stated by the department of agriculture that at th
time a little less than half the national area is in farms
about one-fourth of the total is under improvement. I his
imply, however, that there is an unlimited supply of farm
the country available for future cultivation, fur inch i- not the case.
A large part of the billion acres not yet in farms probably can never,
be used for crop production; also a part of the area which might be
regarded as potential farm land may be made available only at great
expense for clearing, draining, irrigation, or fertilization. Should
the country continue to grow as it has in the past two r three de
cades it is estimated thai in another thirtv 11 M tile 11, innhlt I. 11, M ill '
..-.. .... ...
,.,. ,iWAm,mw, rtiiu mis wiium require tne use ot an addc receipts ens. t,,tai t s sniptneate return game i,ere the following year.
tional 240.000.000 acres of land, it the present m-r cinita acrcure of i ,,B9ft: "InaeeoU ami North Dakota another consideration is the possi-
improwd land is to Ik maintained I rel riv"r ohios ,w "" li0 i wutjr edulligf a game with Yale.
-n, Mwrnteo o. .. , i . ' , ,, South Dakota early Ohio $16.r, Ti $1.75 PrineetSu, or Iiartmouth. which mav
i ne comnnttit appointed to consider these problems will he -wt: Idaho rurals and russ-ts J2.,.v ; , mP permantly a part i f the mini
confronted with many perplexing questions, among which mav he schedule.
mentioned how best to reclaim the-, lands at present Comparatively
worthless and then to what use- thev should he applied whether values and what effecl soch shrinkage will have on the policy of ex
thev should he brought under the plow or reserved for future f,,rests panding the farm acreage during the nixt ten vears The com
or grazing. I hen, too, comes tne question as to the shrinkage of farm! nnttee has sonic j-b ou hand.
XT r&n
l.n I'O r. -1 , , . , I , " " y- rt i .rut ,..,,1.1...
!.ABEL
d or care alter its arrival
With
it be-
littest.
world
This
would
year her services were called
tlu Hie l!'1 o(l w 1 1
rk
(T
tie was
E W
an
is supposed t
luty
nrrent call for her services
lisregard the appeal J.
ich articles as -he o
Not on v. ur
demanded. 'This
s tlie women hehin
hire a nurse Ft if h
the part of the or
hut
an tncitien
novetnent-
It
all
in at ion an
irrv it on, and the) are thein-
it is worth all and more than
know the epidemics thai have
ipi ami intelligent action oi
present
land
in
. - - I 1
. r 1 . I
Tj : ; J & Z !
Today's
WHEAT RALLIES FROM
WEDNESDAY'S SLUMP
WHEAT- 'MARKETS Y?.jO dwaUooi
Chicago, Oct. . Altho new low,
recorda of wheat were touched in the I
wheat market today advances later
were scored. Offerings, appeared to
be passing Into strong hands. The
big decline of late ha all grain to
gether with fact that liquidation has
been heavy was said to bars led to
belief in some quarters that a re-,
action was due. Opening quotations;
which varied from unchanged figures
to IViC lower with l c. 11.10 to
11.11 H an dltay 11.16 to I1.15X, were
followed by an upturn to well ubove
yesterday's finish.
Coin and oats paralleled the a'-ii in
of wheat. Corn c to Kc lower, ,n-'
cludlni Deo. at 48'i;
do a
,'fe ail am
(bits st;
nogs weaaen-
ed provisions.
w.-
MeW York. Ot
little opposition
. 6. snorts
oi their fu
met with
'ther de-
luarterly dividend on
itra tobac-
o soon effected a decline
which it is affiliated gained one point.
Prominent rails, .shippings and
specialities, as featured by Delaware,
Lackawanna ami Western Southern
Pacific, Reading second preferred,
Atlantic (lull' and Seal's Roebuck also
were Irregularis lower. Barly quota
tions for foreign exchanged an exten-
$01.
$!M.
-mi
uii
's $91
'a $92.00;
Chicago, Oi
88.000; held 1
sales. 10 to in
average; $8.4
good; average
t. 0. Hugs. receipts
ver 4,980; slow, few
lower than ft sterday's
bid quality fair to
cost, yesterday $7.05. 1
Cattle, receipts 15,000,
Sheep, receipths 8.000.
Provisions.
Chicago, Oct.
creamery extras
HN'Ac: firsts 34'.
Butter higher;
14 Vic; standards
Q 43V4C; seconds
30c 0 H2c.
ESgggl higher, receipts :)."22 cases;
firsts 3 to 1 42c; ordinary lirsiS 37c
38c; miscellaneous SSe fj 40c
Poultry alive, lower; fowls 14c 0
21c; springers 20c.
I
i
C7
" - -
Potatoes.
Chicago. Oct. 6. -Potatoes steady;
.. .
.
1
Markets
V
rill
( blcago market report furnished by
0. W. Kirby, manuger Simons, Ua
& Co.. Room 312 Mo'jney Buildlnn.
Phoue 95.
Prev.
High Lor Close
clos '
Wheat
Dec .May ....
Corn
Dec
May
(iats
Dec
May
U 1
i.lsU
1.MH
t,144
1.13
1.17
. r.o.,
1.11
1.16
I
MM
.-".4
.354
AH
C;.sh
.35 M
.3i)i4f-
Markets.
47
47 U
totxi d
i.iixeil
yeilow
;.i How
v, bite
white .
.48
AS
.48
Ai
Af
MO.
No:
!4
31U-
CASH MARKETS
WALLACE
Wheat
Oats
MARKET.
$1.0:
Xo.
white ..
white . .
white . .
white . .
yelloa .
white . .
veil, m-
xm
.39 Vi!
.39 W
No.
Hew
RUCKRIGELS'
Wheat
.EVATCa.
11.08
$1.1)1
Oats
No. No.
Corn
No. No.
No.
No.
win'
white .
yi How
white .
yellow
.40
.40
.30
.30
SOUTh OTTAWA ELEVATOR.
Wheat
Uats
No. 2
No. 3
Corn
No. I
No. i
No ;'
No. ;
,91.02
whit
whit.
white
yello'
white
yello
.20 r..
.27
.:i9
.39
.37 W.
LOCAL MARKETS
Lard, 10c.
Cream. .13c.
Eggs, 2:.
Mutter, 25c.
Hens. 15c.
Sprlncers. 25e
Ducks, 15c.
Old Toms, 20c.
Pigeons, 5.
Old Boosters. 8c.
Stags, 8c.
Oeese. 8c.
U. CF I. TO SCHEDULE
BiG EASTERN TEAMS
Crbana, Oct 6. The strongest
teams of the east and west may meet
Znppke'a squad la tfrbeue, according
to an announcement made here today.
Illineis has been offered a contract
with the University of California for
a Rame on the CCMMt nest year and a
More About Life in Mexico City.
Tin following extract from a l.tt. i
to Mi kad Mrs. M, Bagel from tnei'
daughter, Mrs, Flaber, In Mexico City,
It as tntereittng us bar letters bare
aln ay a been;
"There is un exhibition koImk on
her, of uii sorts of foreign mannfac
mod articles, as will us growing
tilings. Ily foreign is meant anything
OUtside of Mexico.
"Tli. exhibition Is not quite ready
for opening, lut we were admitted
through the courtesy of Mr. Do Hoy os,
whos, acquaintance with exhibitors
enabled him to secure us admission.
"Yesterday We watched Home of the
people at thetr booths i;cuirg read!
for the puDUO, I Ills Is Mtnotlng con
Iderable attention, and is reatll uron
dertul to -i e.
tli ods are on display from nil 0V01
tin world Oormany, France. Kng
land, Ireland. V. B. A . even Japan and
China, ait bare booths displaying
something different from the otheri
Ireland, or cL.ur.se, lias a linen
booth, England ba- machinery, Japan1
and cnina are displaying siiks sm
oth ir tine tabrtoi
"The 1' S. A. hae several booths
as v.. II as a display of cattl, of some
line breed, The man in charge of the
cattle display is from Morning Bub,
Iowa. Kuiiny thing, but our next door I
neighbor li from the same little town.
and you can imagine how surprised
they ware when they aooidentall) net
on the . treet downtown the oth r day.!
"Everybody Is wondering what the
purpose of Mr. lament's visit t. Mex :
1, City is. He i i of the .1 V !
Morgan big men and naturally must
have some purpose In coming down
here. He Is expected this week, and
so is General Qoethala of Panama
canal fame.
"80 far we have seen all the DOta
bits who cone, so l suppose we will
see then. too. The bigger the man.
tli" easier it is to talk to him. Hen
. itiy, we had th" beat kind of a tine
one evening with a vice president of
one of the largest railroads In the
States.
"Mr. Gerard is a very demoi ratii
person a few people at heme ought
to take a tew lessons from him. Mr.
Gray is more serious, but his wife is
a jolly sort of a person. Mrs. Gerard
is the daughter of Marcus laly. the
eoppi r king, and i a petite littl
thing. Her hair is just turning gray
I When her father died be left her all
j of those w onderful cepper mines
i "1 could talk volumes, everything
hero is so wonderful, I ut my arm gets
tired from writing so much, so I will
On Saturday, Oct. 8,
National Candy Day. we Will have a
complete line of bar goods, bulk ami
box candy. Sl.VGKK & R1CKERD.
United Cigar store.
South Side Coal.
JTi.aO
per
on
per
In two ton lots or
ton for single tons
For prompt delivery
5.
i more. $6.7"
' and on tne inn.
'phone Black No
Manufacturers' Coal Co.
MARSEILLES Pl'ULTRY AND EGG
.MARKET.
Farmers' Produce Market.
Ofilce phone, Black 286.
Residence, Black 174.
Spring chickens Itf lbs. or more,
Per lb 16c
leghorn chickens, springers, per
lb 13c j
(lens, weighing 4 lbs. or more, per
lb 17c
Leghorn hens, per lb 13c
Hen turkeys, per lb 28c
Old Toms, per lb 20c
Old roosters, per lb 8c
Ducks, full feathered, large, per I
lb 15c
Qeese, full feathered, per lb 12c j
Fresh Kggs. per doz 27c'
Guinea hens, per doz $4
Pigeons, per doz 75c j
DIMMICK
Son O'Brien and Blanche and
ICloise Maher attended the wake of
Mrs. frank Lucas, Tuesday night.
Mrs. Conarty, of fjtica, is a guest at
the Murtaugh home at present.
Quite a number from here attended
tlie funeral of Mrs. P"rank Lucas, at
Arlington. Wednesday.
Father .Murtaugh is here, a guest of
1,1s father. Mr. Kd. Murtaugh, who is
quite poorly at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Murphy cele
brated their golden wedding anniver
sary at Dimmick, Wednesday morning
high mass was celebrated at Sacred
Heart church and a dinne rwas served
to a large number of friends at the
Murphy home. Mr and Mrs. Murphy
have been resideuts of this vicinity
tor many years and their many
friends join in wishing them many
more happy occasions like the pres
ent. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Iloyland and
Family spent Sunday with Arlington
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Pantenburg and
Miss Lfllie Kunfsein have returned
rotn a two weeks' visit with OWC
relatives.
Mrs. Underwood and daughter
Althea. of Davis Junction, spent sev
eral days at the lliekok home.
Ray Klchenbush, of Chicago, spent
a few days at the Mahar home.
Mrs. Moman Mallaeh. of Harmon,
snent the week-end with her parents
Mr and Mrs. Wm. O'Hrien.
Misses Mahar and Misses MeHaren
attended the dance at the Auditorium
Sunday night
Lon Hickok returned from Chicago
j w here he attended the dei shew. His
Idee "WirkoVs BUrUTiae" captured first
prize in the Noviee Class in which
j there were seventeen entries and re
j served champion of all the Airdales.
j James Cssey. of Peru, was a recent
I visitor on the county line. I
1 Quite a number ot the west side
U. Meets.
bold their annual
111 tin. Hillary ami
i. .1. i tin, following officers:
('resident Mrs. In n n i ovell.
Secretary- Mrs. Belle Hague,
Treasurer Mre. Mary U i rnstrum.
Sup. riot) ndent of Sabbath observ
ance and Sunday school work Mrs
Helen Covell.
Sup. ri. teiidmit
gnee Instruction
SOB.
Buperlntendenl
and relief work
It was decided
if srlcntille temper
Mi Bylvla Th. in p
of (tower mission
Mrs Laura Gage,
to hold met tings on
tile llrst Thursday Of each month.
Mrs Thompson as county president
is a delegate to tie state convention
to be held in Sprluglield soon, ami
leaves tomorrow for 1'eorla, where sb
...ill llr k. I ,l,..t. .. ul,.,., tl..... K.
. ..... ,..-. iir-. . .... i i i ,i ..mi ...ti. .,,
ore i.iniiuuiug on in-r way to spring
Held.
Mrs. Thompson says that tile work
of the union this coining year will
lie along lines of enforcement of law .
and the energies of the women will
be used to create public aenUnenl uu
favorable to uii law breakers, what
i ver their rank or position.
M.nn Street Girls Serve Supper.
U)0Ut forty Main Street Girls were
pn sent at the supper served last
night in Legion hall 1'urker house
roll-, potato salad, roast pork, piekleSi
baki d apples with whipped en am. as
sort.d take and eottee tbt made It
no trouble to keep awake after drink
ing It
Alt.r the tables were chared away
live I. Hid oil was playnl. and Mrs
Grover Killelea won the prize, a love
ly hand painted china plate. Alt' :
the giris tired of cards. Mrs Mracken
I iayed ih, piano anil tin. girls danced
the Virginia reel among other qualm
and pr ty dances.
a committee was appointed for the
next nie.ting consisting of Edith Daw
ill. Gwendolyn Bennett, the public
health nurse; Alice Barber ami Goldie
Miller.
Ice Cream and Threshing.
About li f ty were present at the
meeting ol the. Manila . Bight Threat
ing eompa.-.y last Monday evening at
the home of Chester I'arr on the
north prairie. Cake and Ice croan
were served, and there was a very en
Joy able soi ial time enjoyed by al.
present.
The officers elected for the coming
year were those who served so ac
Ceptably last year:
President Chester I'arr.
Secretary-; r; usurer - Verne Klepp.
Local Notes.
Aucust O'DUle, Domlnick Oberto
and Joe Bolatto motored over to Mi
lmr.k yesterday on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey HeoJd, newly
we. Is, stopped here for a few hours on
their auto trip to Moline. where Mr.
Heald's parents reside. Mr. Ileald at
tended our schools as a boy, and tnov
ad with his parents to Moline when
they followed the M. .M. company's re
moval. Mrs. Krank Arnold will aceompan.
her brother-in-law, AJ Arnold, to his
home in MusKenon, Mich., today. Her
Stepchildren ate with their father's
relatives. Harry Arnold is making
home with his aunt, Mrs. Sherman
Fleming; Bernlce Arnold has been in
the family of her aunt, Mrs. S. A. Wil
son, since the death of her mother
five years ago; Lynn Arnold has been
with his mother's sister in W isconsin
since his mother's death.
Enriching the Community?
Mr. and Mrs. I.eo Singer announce
the arrival at 3 a. m. of a most won
derful baby girl, weighing ten pounds.
The proud father is around setting up
the smokes, and begin to think he is
of some value In the community. Tht'J
makes a niee family, son and daugh
ter, a good pair to draw to.
Tigers ve. Athletics Sunday.
Another football game on Sunday,
between the Marseill. s Tigers and the
Morris Athletics at lit Fillppi
Held.
. farmers shelled corn the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. a Hickok and fami
ly spe.it Bundya wit'., Mies Asnes
j Kuney at EarrvtHe,
Mrs. Pickett, Of Sullivan, (nd., spent
la short time with her daughter Mrs.
Brown Munro.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis !. Lamps
were surprised by about fifty of their
friends at their home on Sunday. The
affair was given to help them cele
brate their wedding anniversary,
guests brought well filled basket
a bountiful repast was served.
Frank Billesbach is making a
crete foundation for a new
The
and
con
barn where ('has. Wolff resides.
Alice Ames, of Utira, spent a few
weeks at the Ifurtattffb home.
A. M. Pottinger attended the hog
show in Peoria, Wednesday.
Monier Bros, and H. M. Pottinger
will hold a hog sale at Princeton
Friday, October. 8th.
IDYL GLEN
There were services at the L. D.
S. church Friday night. Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stone. James and
Ella and W, A. McDowell of Piano
' ate Sunday dinner at C. A. Classon's.
Lucius J. Orove. an old and respect
ed resident here, passed away at his
. heme in Marseille? Friday evening.
I His son. Will Grove, who farms the
j home place, and daughter. Mrs. Ar
thur Long, are residents of Miller.
! Several from here attended the fu
! neral. The family have the deepest
'. sympathy of the whole community.
J. I.. Cooper of DeKalb spent sev
! eral days here.
Elder and Mrs. F. M. Corper of
Piano spent a fow days with friends
here.
Nick Wilson and Clarence Classon
spent Tuesday forenoon at Marcus
Wilson's.
Sadie Selle spent Monday night at
I Frank Howe's In Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hill of Lel-
W. C. T.
The W. ('. T. i
meeting reeterds
"Why do the lioneynioonors go to
Mawai a '.' ' a-ks a eoriespoiuleut of
The f T J i in one reason, It Is neur-
or than the Grand oinjfOB or the
noon.
-
I hey call it the "World Series."
nil we doubt if any of tin newspapers
,i I. ir oil Slum are Issuing any special
tdltloni on the thing.
Of more importance to the world
than disarmament, perhaps, Is the
employment of Its enforced idlers in
well-paid productive occupations.
No doubt it Is "business as usual'
in all other countries except the U. &
' A., these days.
I -J-
r ... Jk
Kemomnor, swvay
Bock, When"
Only two bridges spanned
CUt" -one on Main street
I lie
in d
side
the
otht r on Lata) ette stre t ?
bridges were In, In l.'-'h ir . it,
Whlcb allowed t be mule i ' .
i heae
1 ilTalrH
pas., un
derneath them while walking along
tl "tOU path." pulling boats and
barges on the waterway.
Let's go. A hike along the Dayton
road or Bloon-lngton road or any other
place is just the ticket these peppy
days.
However, the old "feather bed" is
holding It's own these frosty morn
ing's. Old Jack Frost will no doubt edge
in on the paving job in South Ottawa
soon.
II plowing done hv the noses of
the football players, while interesting
to watch, is not of any really greut
agricultural value.
--
This country is tremendously un
excited over the lack of any recent
news about Big Bill Haywood.
Out of the unemployment confer
ence come some hard tacts that the
world finds it ought to know.
There is still more tongue chatter
than tool chatter In the building in
dustry. Missouri announces that It has been
100 vears a state. Is that all?
-
Frenkie Rodlinger says a detach
able fur collar is never the same after
the first two or three moths.
Lawyers are so plentiful that but
few criminals get a chance to plead
guilty.
The wom?n who always tells the
truth tells about nine unpleasant ones
out pi a posi He '.en.
When tli o contracting purties unite
in their efforts to make marriage a
success it is seldom u failure.
-
N o do.'bt Columbus imagined that
the worltl was round because it failed
to treat him altosether square.
The lack of uniformity on the sys
tem of entrances and exits on the
south Bide car line nearly proTed to
he a serious consequence last night.
An elderly lady, confused at the lack
of method tiaed by the car company,
walked directly in the path of an ap
proaching car unable to tell whether
the entrance was on the left side or
the right side.
G. W. W.
James Mitchell transacted business
in Ottawa yesterday.
The ladies Of the Commuity aid
had an all day sow at the home of
.VI rs. Murray Funk yesterday. A pic
nic dinner was served.
Mr. and Mrs. (leo. Quandt have re
turned home from Iowa after attend
ing t'.ie funeral of Mrs. Quandt.
i.Mrs. Allen Itussell was a La Salle
shopper yesterday,
Mr. Sam Grove was a Marseilles
caller yesterday.
Mrs. Harold Buckner was a La
Salle shopper yesterday.
Mrs. Harry Ryan from Kentucky
is visiting her brother, Wm. Maloney,
and wife. "
Mrs. Annie Gardner was a La Salle
shopper.
Mrs. Tom Flynn was a La Sallo
caller.
Walter Bosselman transacted busi
ness in Ottawa yesterday.
Mrs. William Hottomely was a La
Salle visitor yesterday.
The little baby 'boy of Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Venoite was buried yester
day afternoon, after being sick just
a few days, with bronchial pneumo
nia. Misses Margaret Clancy and Ruth
Bauman attended the style show in
La Salle last evening.
Miss Ida Tate of Peru attended the
funeral oil the little Venoite liaby
here yesterday.
and visited at the Elias Hayer home
Sunday.
Frank ' McDerniott has returned
from an auto trip to Kentucky.
G. AV. Bowers has built a new hog
house.
Fred Eta Ver is enjoying an auto trip
to Wisronsin.
Mrs. Frank Erickson was an Otta
wa shopper Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs. Jenkins of Piano spent
'Monday at Dr. O. D. Hayer's.
Several have btarted husking eorn.
UTICA

Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., October 06, 1921, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
About Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., October 06, 1921, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6 About Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., October 06, 1921, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
About Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927