Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., November 18, 1921, SECOND SECTION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 8

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

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OTTAWA FREE TRADER - JOURNAL
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1921.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1921.
I
Temperament? Hats by ' Mrs. HardingVModisre
Four hundred guests attended the
chicken dinner held lust night at tlo
Trinity Iutheran church In South Ot
tawu. Autumn flowers were used for
decorating the tuhlcs. The menu con
elstwl of chicken, mashed potatory,
gravy, peas and carets, brown and
white bread, butter, cranberry sauce,
salad, pickles, cake and coffee. A
neat sum was cleared during the eve
ning from tbo sale of fancy work, and
a fine musical program was given up
tttalrs In the church by the students
of Pleasant View Lutliern collage.
The dinner was a very successful tin
t King.
is, Kilzabcth .Malcolm entertained
rith a delightful party yesterday aft
ernoon at her home on Poplar itreel
complimentary to lira, James HEanlon,
a recent bride. The Malcolm bome
w.i.s prettily decorated in yellow,
pink and white chrjaan them urns. The
liarty was in the nature of a towel
shower. During the afternoon twelve
tea towels were made and presented
to the bride. A luncheon was seine!
at the close of tch afternoon. Mrs.
Hose O'Brien of Chicago was the only
out-of-town guest.
The annual dance of the' Ottawa fire
department will be held on Thanks
giving eve, Nov. 23. at Armory t'
Orchestra music has been secured tor
the evening. The. dance promises t.
bo one of the biggest to he given in
Ottawa this yeur. The Bremen's ball
has been held on Thankaajlrina. eve
for a great many years, and has al
ways attracted record attendances.
Mrs. William (JtflOk entertained the
members of the I'topian club of tluj-
Epwortn Methodist church lat night
at her home on Christie street. Fif
teen young ladles were in attendance
An informal eveuing was spent by the
guests doing thimble work, and at :
late hour refreshments were served.
lire. F. A. Sherwood entertained
with a sixteen cover dinner last nigh',
at her bome In the Palmer apart
menta. The party was the last of a
series of small dinners Mrs. Sher
wood has given. A delightful even
ing was spent by the guests playing
bridge whist following the dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Leland will
entertain with a small dinner tonight
at their home on the north bluff com
plimentary to Mrs. Clark of Chicago,
who is the house guest of Mrs. V. A.
Sherwood. Bridge will be played at
the close of the dinner.
Hugh Leland will entertain the
members of the Junior set at a danc
ing party tonight at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Phoebe Iceland, on Con
gress street. Twenty-four young peo
ple have been invited to be present.
The weekly meetings of Troop L of
the Boy Scouts have been postponed
until after the holidays. The mem
bers will be notified when the meet
ings are resumed.
titbit ufter an Illness "i oulj three
d that developed into pneumonia
She returned home from lol Waff'
uesday nlht and complained of not
fooling well. On Thursda) phyil
clan was culled and said Ihere was no
i. rise for alarm even "a BaturdftJ
About 7 o'clock Saturday nlghl she
became suddenly mm .wd passed
ava at 10 before anyone ot then
n .'My realised she wu ho bad. Mr,
. "1 Mr.". Watt have the deepest 01
pathy of the entire community, i h
have burled four children uad only
one a, Harold, remains M arjory
was a very lovable child and made
friends wherever ihe went wllli
old and young alike. She was a
trong girl ami always looked the ale
Hire ,f health, She was a pretty girl I
nun tier somen curls were admired
l e, none. She WOS 13 yean old
M r, 2 and was In tin seventh grade
nl the Peru schools. The funeral was
largely attended, Tuesday afternoon.
A short service was held at tile house
and then service were held at St
John's Lutheran church in Peru,
where Marjory was a regular attend
ant ul Sunday school, gbur of her
Bill frlende curried the flower laden
cMkel to it- tlnal retting place. The
torn era w re many and beautiful.
glide
rud b
,'tloll
luht beyoud tho Itlvcr Jordan,
lust atfoa Uh ubiiilu.- tid
ThjWji I land at Hfp ,,,, tM
rhrough lis V1,i,. iweel wati r
lV the i'i-Mtiil ,1,.... ii i-
, , , , , in m, 1 1 if;
u T" ""' of lf" ,ir
Many lo. ones await our euniing
In the UBpar garden there.
Crow lug In )(. ii,,,,,.,. ....,.,.
Flowers the eartli too
pressed,
la t hat laud shall reach pcrl'c
ay we Deavwl) garden dreei d.'
I nere the (lowers bloom forever.
D '.ith can find no entrance there
There Is life and light eternal
There in jy beyond compart.
There the buds from earth transplant
N
for our coming watch and wait.
In that upper garden growing,
Just within the garden gate.
Though our heurts may break with
sorrow,
Bj the grief ho hard to bear,
We shall meet them some gld morn
ing .
In the upper garden there,
We -hall meet them tome glad morn
ing.
R eating by the waters fair.
They are waiting for our coming
In the upper garden tin re.
We
Duplicate
Broken
Lenses
If you are so unfortunate at to break
your glasses save the pieces and
bring them to us.
Without reexamination of
wo will provide the tame lenses at
tnose destroyed.
Our repair work It thorough;
our charges reasonable
We grind our own lenses
W. H. Law
Optometrist & Optician
824 La Salle St.
OPEN EVENINGS TOO.
Did you ever notice the effect on temperament ef the colon mi war? Here are two hats designed by
Mrs Harding's dressmaker. Harry Collins, in which Ihia effect is stressed. The glyi erlntd ostrich wuli it
glinting elossy appearance creates brilliancy. Tho cheerful turban of VtoUtS is designed, to cl.asv the bluet.
Valuable Ideas From Dreams.
I often think that many of the most
valuable things we know are teamed
by chance or by men the world sup
posed to be dreamers, It took lazy
old Ike Newton, sprawled luxuriously
under the apple tree, to discover the
laws of motion as the apples dropped
from the Wind-Shaken boughs. And
the story of the boy watching the
ten kettle with the white Limit inside
but emphasises the fact that keen ob
servation and dreaming may be two
entirely different thlnga,The County
Acent In l-'erm Lift.
Dimples Tissue Defects.
A dimpled cheek is considered a
murk of beauty, but in reality It Is
caused by a dttfet in the ti.-sue which
He under the skin. The dimple is u
dent or depression in the skin on il
part of the bodj where the Saab la
soft. The tisane under the skin Is
composed of ftbert which help to hold
the skin firm. These fibers are not of
uniform length, and sometimes there
will be a Collection of the sboitaf fi
bers all in one spot.
Origin of Boot Heels.
Foot heels are of Persian origin, and
were originally attached to sandals in
order that the wearers night keep
their feet above the burning sands.
Heels nine Inches high have been
known. When high heels were Intro
duced in Venice they were called
"chuplneys." and were highly dee, .rat
ed. The height of the "cltupineys
proclaimed the rank of the wearer.
DIMMIOC
hut w rem
mtttiR kind,
;;ni onrselv
fcttonsi Ul:
-king.
f everything
id everything,
vs SO, Read
only with ma
it S thinking
on i s We are
and It Is not
s with u great
less we chew
nver
;h
again they will not give us
and nourishment. John
I..
Times for Gratitude.
There is much greatness of mind In
the owning of a good turn as In the
doing of it ; and we must no more
force a reqttitai out of season than he
Wanting in it. Seneca,
Walter Korener was a Spring Val
ley caller Monday.
Chester Munroe called on friends
south of Peru Sunday.
Albert Loekle has been operated
upon for appendicitis at the People's
hospital.
Mrs. Ellen McCreedy, Albert and
Ella McCreedy. Florence Munroe,
Louts Halm. A. M. I'ottinger and sis
ters. Viola and Vern, attended "The
Old Nest" at La Salle Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Krank Coleman and
family were Arlington callers Sunday.
Mr?. Brown Munroe. and BveljDI
spent Saturday night at the QuenthtT
home In Peru.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pantenbsirg and
son Floyd were Spring Valley visitors
Monday.
A very successful box social was
held at the Kelly school on Tuesday
evening. A fine program had been
prepared by the teache r, Miss Mayme
Ueutner
Mr. and Mrs
ters Julia and
came to atti nd
orie Watts.
Julius Smith
and Mm Mary Keasler am
Hahn of Newton, ill., and
Simpltins of Osage, Iowa,
at tin- Pantenburg home,
called here by the Sertoli
their father. Charles Smith, who un
der wrnt an operation at St Marga
ret's hospital in Spring Valley re
cently. Katie Murtaugh is on tic sick list.
Mrs. Alice Conarty of Utlca Is at the
Murtaugh heme, at present.
Kd Murtaugh of Aniarillo, Texas,
arrived here Monday evening on a
bunlness trip. It Is eleven years since
he moved away from lure.
Herman Wcnzel was pleasantly sur
prised at his home last Sunday.
Miss Bernice liealey of Chicago
spent Friday and Saturady at the
.Mahar home.
Miss Blani he Mahar spent tlr week
end with Meads south of La Salle.
Charles Wolff has a very sore ham..
Steve Flanagan returned to Arling
ton after working this fall at Mahar'.-
Cbarlesi Wolff losi two horses the
past week.
.Mr. and Mrs. LctUs t!. Lamps and
family were Sunday visitors at Adam
Bchwindaman's.
Russell Pottiuger was sick the first
of the week with a bad cold.
Leatha and Delmar Black are rccov
8 ring from bar. colds.
Krank Coleman, John Munroe and
John Weldon shelled corn the last
of the week.
An Interesting met ting of the Home
Bureau was held at the home of Mrs.
John Weldon on Tuesday afternoon
About eighteen wi re DTI vnt. Mi--Monroe,
the adviser, was present, and
plans were made for the coming year.
The program throughout the county
will be on elotlmu Mrs. Robinson
was re-elected director, Mrs. Ed We,
don, vice director, and Mrs. Kmnia
Weldon, Stcrttary-treasnrer. Refresh
ments were served.
The entire Community was shocked
on Sunday morning when it DtJOSJnC
known that Marjory Watu. only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Watts, had passed away during 'he
Last
Spoonful
Same as
the First
tgfc MMMI9 Tli'C
Hoffman and daugh
Elisabeth of Chicagu
the funeral of Mar
and brother Charles
Mrs. Katie
Mis. Carrie
are guests
They wer
or
illness
Calumet is made under such exact
ing conditions packed in such a scientific
manner, that its leavening strength and purity never
vary. It retains its original strength for months
after leaving the factories.
When you tip the can to get the last spoonful,
you know your baking will turn out all right the last
spoonful is the same as the first. This uniform quality of
BAKING POWDER
is cause for its big demand. Housewives
know they can depend upon the results obtained
that climatic conditions or temperature cannot de
teriorate its positive leavening power.
When you buy baking powder remember these facts that
a uniform leavener means bakings that clo not vary in
quality that Calumet is uniform.
A pound cm of Calumet contains fe!'. '' er, g-.n--- KV intr powders come hi
12 ounce instead of 16 ounce can-. He sore you Ret a lb. when you wantMt.
i win nawww --"wwm. wiwmmhiiiwimiiw."!, ac iiiicj.uirwwp waw
HIM
it Store
It's Made Right
Cod-liver oil is as
delicate as butter, it
must be made right
to assure palatability.
scorn
EMULSION
is decidedly palatable
and easy to take. It
contains purest Nor
wegian cod
liver oil that
is made right
rrom the start.
Scatt&Bown, BloomfioU. N. J.
ALSO MAKERS OF
KMI0ID5
(TaMsts or Granules)
fojl INDIGESTION
StM
EitMs Cloak & So
Just before the New York Garment makers went on a
strike, we received a great many shipments of coats and
dresses.
Now we have the biggest selections of up to date coats
and dresses for women and children we have ever had
heretofore, and at surprisingly low prices. We have
beautiful coats good enough for anyone anywhere to wear
at $12.75 to $35.00.
Up to date dresses in all the new materials at $10.00 to
$32.50.
Children's Coats
at $3.98 to ....
$13.75
Children's Dres
fees at $1.50 to.,.
$10:90
No matter what your wants are in goods that we carry,
we are sure that we can save you money, give you first
class merchandise only, and stand back of everything we
sell you.
--ENGEL'S"
IF VOU LOOK FOR.
MEALTIME BUSS,
Come and get
A 5 LICE
OF THIS !
VISITING THIS SHOP
Once will make you a regular patron.
When you become acquainted with the fine
condition of our meatstuffs, with the po
liteness of our salesmanship and the cor
rectness of our prices you will come again
and again, and then you'll get into the habit
of telephoning.
EH
ER
Union Market, 229 W. Madison Street
Big Extraordinary Meat Sale
an
ALL DAY SATURRAY
SBM
With quality meats, honest weight, true advertising and prices cut
to rock bottom, we expect to sell many tons of meats.
The big increase in our business goes to show that our customers are
getting value received. But we w&nt more business, more customers,
come in Saturday and see what we have to offer you. Save money.
Here are a few of those extraordin ary prices on meat of quality for
Saturday.
BEEF
Extra Fancy sirloin Steak, 1 Cr
lb.,. 1DC
Fresh Hamburger Steak, 1 Or
lb 1VL
Fancy Beef Rib Roast,
Best cuts, lb
Fancy Short Ribs for
Roasting, lb
VEAL
Fancy Veal Shoulder
Roast, lb m
Fancy Veal Chops
ills " 1 r ft
! !
Fancy Veal Stew,
lb. ,...,.,...,
LAMB
Fancy Lamb Chops,
lb.
Fancy Lamb Roast,
lb .,
Fancy Lamb Stew,
lb.
SALT PORK
Sweet Pickled Pork for
Boiling, lb. . . . . .....
11c
8c
9c
10c
5c
10c
8c
5c
6c
pweet Pickled Side Pork, Jgc
very fancy, lb. ...........
Corned Beef, plate,
lb
5c
PORK
pancy Presh Boston stye J5c
Pork Butts, per lb
10c
8c
Fancy Spare Ribs,
Salted Spare Ribs,
lb
Fresh Pork Shoulder Hams J
for Roasting, lb
Bulk Sausage,
lb
Fresh Side Pork, (extra J5c
rancyj, lb. ,. .
12k
I f : ra T I l
BACON AND HAMS
Fancy Hetzel's Breakfast 0c
Bacon, lb. .... .
Fancy Bacon Squares, "7
lb.: iafrt ,
Fancy California Hams, J4c
lb
SAUSAGE
Fresh made Frankfurts, 2$C
lb. .... ...... to. i.a.i.t. (.. .11
Fresh Link Sausage,
lb. . . .
14c
LARD
Pure Rendered Lard, He
Bring your pails
Raw Leaf Lard, 10C
Pure Pork Sausage Bulk, 2Qc
Fresh oysters, fish, dressed chickens, turkeys, all kinds of Luncheon
meats.