Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., November 29, 1921, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

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

                
Tuesday, November 2, 1921.
THE OTTAWA FREE TRADER-JOURNAL. "
PAGE THRU.
LYCEUM
LECTURER
TELLS ABOUT "BIROS
HE LIKED TO SHOOT"
DR. STOTT ENTERTAINS LARGE
AUDIENCE AT CONGREGATION
AL CHURCH WITH EXCELLENT
ADDRE8S COVERING WIDE
RANGE OF THOUGHT.
Thii Donfrtgatlowl church nu tin
ml lunt 1 1 1 j- i 1 1 by an uudlence W0
gathered to bear Dr. Uohcoo Olltnore
ytott deliver his famoui lecture
"Jllrds I Would Uke to Shoot -and
Others." The entertainment was th.
second feature or the lecture course
which Ih being brought to Ottawa by
the church choir.
Author, poet and educator, 0r.
Stott won ureiit favor with the Ottawa
people. AlthoiiKh having attained
Klfrh honors in tho literary world, n.
Htott ftptiiike with hie "feet on term
ftrma" und does not allow bit orator
ical effortn to carry his thoughts abov
an everyday American audience. Pos
MjtHlng a vocabulary that contain
etttHigh slant? to plea.se even the mod
ern flapper or American youth, enough
vulture to pleaxe tho present day
women and enough sound sense to
make a decided hit with the business
Ittn of 1S21, Ur. Htott could not help
not ko on record as being one of the
finest speakers ever heard In Ottawa.
JUh power of interpretation iwiu
nothing short of wonderful, and his
Impersonations of people of the day
greatly pleased his audience. His
talk nun tilled with narratives and Im
personations, and his "points were
driven homo to his- hearers In the
form of clever stories without them
realizing that they were befnj; lec
tured. "I believe In my own Job and in my
power to swing my job," he said was
the great American slogan. He gave
examples to show how belief In this
little motto had brought many Amer
ican men and women to the front.
fwight L. Moody was cited as one ex
ample of this faith. He told how
iDwight L. Moody thought he Could be
come a minister, but was discouraged
by all. people telling him he could not
possibly become a factor In the minis
terial world. Helieving In his job,
however, stated the speaker, caused
Mr. Moody to become the country's
greatest minister.
He also told of the work a big ad
vertising agent had accomplished In
putting a recognized brand of goods
on the market because he had faith
In his job.
He spoke of the pillars of the
urch, stating that every member
of the church today was "either a pil
lar or a pillar sham." He spoke at
length against all kinds of "sham"
people.
u Ono story which gripped his hear
ers twas of a mob down In a southern
I town where three negroes were
1 hanged for disgracing a white woman.
lr. Stott told of being u witness to
I this mob, wbwi they broke In tho door
, In the Jail and hanged the negroes,
later cutting down their bodies and
rolling them In oil, Ignited them. The
sheriff of the county, he alleged, cried
out, "Is there not a law abiding cltl
im among you?" and received the an
swer, "Yeah, but we want the niggers
to bo law abiding.' The next day, he
stated, he saw people lighting over
charred bits of rope that had been
used to hang the n groes for souve
nlrs. These three colored men were
later proven Innocent.
"If you want your boys to be like
the man who came from Springfield, '
ho concluded, "teach them to 'forget
the crowd.' If you want your girls to
be like the Illinois woman in Hull
House, teach the girls to forget that
'everybody's doing It now.' "
He spoke of the value of "Joy" to
the community, urging the people to
learn the value of taking joy with
them and creating an atmosphere of
Joy around them all the time.
For years an anient worker among
the boys of the nation, Dr. Stott took
up the boy QUMtlOD and handled It In
a very appealing manner. He toM
how so many of the present day girls
sat waiting for a moonbeam to come
floating by with a millionaire on the
end of It, while "brother" worked at
his job of "Inspector," sitting in the
window of a downtown place of bust
ness "looking over the different
brands of silk hose that came along."
He told of visiting a reformatory re
cently, where, after seeing and being,
moved by the large number of boys
confined there, be was so moved he
spoke to the warden, tilling him that
he could not speak before those
youngsters. The warden begged him
to go out, he said, and tell the moth
era and fathers of today that the rea
son the institutions of the kind were
full was because they did not teach
their children "old fashioned, dyed In
the wool obedience and old fashioned
honest work."
"Are you back of everything good
In your community? Are you back of
the boys In your town?" he demanded.
"If you're not, I know where thev're
going. 1 have talked in those place
and they are called penal Institu
tions.' "
He paid tribute to the women's
dubs of today, stating that the Na
tional Federation of Woman's Clubs
has done more good than any other
single organization.
He told of coming Into Ottawa, ad
miring the town greatly, and of being
Informed that the town was finan
cially solid. He urged the people to
make the town socially solid, if It was
not already so. In doing this, he
stated, the people would not go to
Chicago, Springfield, I'eorla, New
York or Philadelphia to purchase
their goods, but would trade with
home folks.
hcdnrie&
CALL MEETING OF
Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Calkltisll 123(1
Ottawa avenue, and daughter, Mrs.
Fred Hoot of l.ostant, left this morn
ing for Bloomlnfton, where they will
spend several days.
.1. Tl. Herring went to Chicago this
morning on business.
Mrs. (Mara O. Trimble in (pending
the day In Chicago.
F. D. I.elx of tin firm of (irahain
Lets l transacting business In Chi
cago today.
Charles W. Irion, the dry goodw
merchant, Is in Chicago today.
Dr. and Mrs. William S. lilue have
returned to this city from Chicago
where they attended the funeral of
their niece, Miss (iladys Williams who
died on Thanksgiving Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sallese, 1116
('hestnut street are the proud parent b
of a baby daughter born yesterday
afternoon at Hyburn Memorial hos
pital. William Hlgglns of Morris .trans
acted business in this city yesterday.
William I.ane of Marseilles, Is
spending several days visiting friends
In Ottawa.
John I'ettjngale of Chicago, spent
yesterday in this city on business.
William Walsh was called to Chi
cago yesterday by the death of his
aunt.
James Lynch of Streator transact
ed business In Ottawa today.
Mrs. William Bradley has returned
to bar home In Highland place after
a visit with friends In Chicago.
Miss Stella Kelly has returned to
her home In Seneca, after a visit at
the home of William Dwyer In North
Ottawa.
iMlss Sophia Jobst of West Main
street has been spending the past sev
eral days In Chicago visiting friends.
Miss Harriet Dwyer will return to
her home on De Soto street tonight
after a visit with friends In Chicago.
NEAR EAST WORKERS
TO PLAN CAMPAIGN
PROHIBS RAP HARDING
AND ADMINISTRATION
Notice.
On October 12, 1921, the Ottawa
Brewery changed Its name. After
this date it will be known as the
Ottawa Products Co.
Friends
of the Irish Republic and Ltberty be
at the Gayety theater tonight at 8
o'clock. Messages of Importance and
good music. The admission is free.
Chicago, Nov 29. Prohibitionists
from all parts of the Cnlted States
gathered here today for the purpose
of reviewing the past and taking stock
of the future. Dr. Charles Scanlon
head of the board of temperance and
morals of the Presbyterian church
was elected chairman.
Virgil G Hinshaw, chairman of the
Prohibition party, reviewed the prog
ress of enforcement measures and
criticised President Harding and the
administration for what he said is "in
difference toward enforcement of the
law."
Friends
of the Irish Republic and Liberty be
at the Gayety theater tonight at 8
o'clock. Messages of Importance and
good music. The admission is free.
Notice.
The United Telephone Company Is
about to issue Its new directory.
Change In listing desired or change
in tho class of service contemplated
should be reported to the manager
CHAIRMAN LAWLER AND C. OF C.
SUMMON REPRESENTATIVES Or
CHURCHES AND LODGES TO
WEDNESDAY'S CONFERENCE.
The Near Fast Relief, which Is now
the only American organization that
Is Successfully, operating in Armenia,
is again calling for funds to continue
their work of saving the lives of thS
people of that land. Their Intercuts,
are now devoted chiefly to the care ot
children, for with the thousands of
starving people In that devastated
country it has been Impossible to feed
and clothe them all. and until the big
five can hit upon a plan to keep the
ravenous Turk at home and give th"
Armenian people an opportunity to
rehabilitate their devastated country
the task of keelng them alive will be
left chiefly to the Cnlted Stated,
This message has been carried t
Ottawa at different times and in va
rious ways during the past few
months Dr Wert, a missionary and
lecturer and a close friend of John
Finley, was here a cborl time an I
j,ave first band Information on condi
tions in Turklstan, Arabia, Palestine
and other places In the old country
Following his visit a committee was
formed, headed by Rev H. F. LaYWlW
as chairman and John Schumacher as
secretary-treasurer. These men. with
the other members of the committee,
felt that, it would not be -well to stage
a drive for funds, but follow out the
plan of adopting orphans by churches,
schools, clubs, organizations, etc. A
feW days ago, through the effort of th 1
chairman, a free showing of the pic
ture, "Alice in Hungerland," was
given to the public, and as the local
organization was also the main branch
for the county, all the information and
tho showing of the film has been han
dled from this point.
Many of the churches have already
had this matter presented to them,
and in order to get it before each
group a meeting has been called for
Wednesday afternoori at 4 o'clock in
the Chamber of Commerce rooms, at
which time there will be invited in
two or three men and women from
every denomination, club and organi
zation. The matter will be placed be
fore these people witli a view of ac
quainting them with the situation and
to solicit their co-operation, aid and
support
BURCH TRIAL ENTERS
FIFTH DAY; NO JURY
Los Angelee, Cel., Nov. 29. A
jury to try Arthur C. Burch wss
completed today. It it composed
of ten women and two men.
Ios Angeles, Cat, Nov. 29. The
fifth day of tho trial of Arthur C.
Burch, charged with the murder of J.
Belton Kennedy, found the legal bat
tle for the completion of the Jury still
in progress. Attorneys for both pros
ecutlon and defense expressed the
hope It would be completed today and
I lie taking of testimony begun. Of
the eleven Jurors te'mporarly passed
DEATH LIST GROWS IN
MOVIE HOUSE BLAZE
iNew Haven, Conn., (Nov. 29. Two
more persons who were burned In the
fire which destroyed tho Itialto thea
tre Sunday night died today, making
the actual death list six, the coroner
having eliminated the name of Tim
othy Hanlon, who was a victim of
heart disease.
WOMAN REBELS AT
COURT'S RULING TO
HAVE NO MORE BABES
Denver, v. 29 Confronted by
the recommt relation in juvenile court
that she suVml! to ttP operation that
would mane It Impossible,' toi her to
bear children, Mrs. Clyde Cossidente,
of Denver, t: mother of five chil
dren. Sl(l (clay she v.euld not allow
such an Cporution W be performed.
"If I have children, it Is to tho
glory of God.' she cried, when her
husband, an Italian Interpreter, In
formed her of the court's recommen
dation. Judge Iloyal R. Graham, of
Georgetown, Colo., presided during
the hearing. Mrs. Cossidente was
hailed Into court on complaint of so
cial workers, alleging her children
were undemurished and their home
in a filthy condition. A committee
was appointed by the court to Invest
igate the case which was continued
until Jan. 10.
DIXON WOMAN, 103,
HAD 61 DESCENDANTS
Dixon, 111., Nov. 09 Mrs. Charlotte
L. Whtpperman, one of Illinois' oldest
citizens, died at her home here at the"
age of 103 years, 3 mouths and 4 days.
She was born in Hanover Germany,
August 2T, 1818 and Is survived by
four children, 10 grandchildren, 38
,great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren.
OTTAWA WOMAN'S CAR
BUMPS R. F. D. WAGON
Friends
of the Irish Republic and Liberty be
at the Gayety theater tonight at 8
o'clock. Messages of Importance and
good music. The admission Is free.
Coming Coming.
Tarzan of the Apes at Zion Me
morial hall. 622 W. Jefffferson St.,
Nov. 30, 1921, 7:45 p. m. Admission
20c.
Notice.
Mrs. A. E. Gilman and Mrs. Geo.
Weiss will entertain the Congrega
tional Ladies' auxiliary at a 1 o'clock
luncheon on Thursday, Dec. 1, at the
church parlors. The afternoon will
be devoted to sewing for the bazaar
to be held Dec. 8.
The Women's Relief Corps
will hold a regular meeting in the
Odd Fellows' hall Wednesday, Nov.
30, at 2:30.
Morris, Nov. 29 L. S. Ward, rural
mail carrier, was late returning from
his route Saturday because an auto
mobile bumped hjs wagon and horse
near Channahon. An auto driven by
an Ottawa woman was bound for Chi
cago. The driver tried to dodge
between two teams, but gave It up
and tried to detour around Mr.
Ward's outfit. She failed. A wheel
was knocked off the mall cart and
the harness badly broken. The wom
an promised to Btop In Morris on her
return and pay the damage.
Presbyterian Ladies' Missionary
society will have a cooked food sale
at Morey Roberts' Saturday, Dec. 3.
For Sale.
Special high grade 7,500 mile guar,
anteed 30x3 tires. $7.50. Spot
lights, $7.50 value, $2.95. Horn out
fits, $2. We are slaughtering prices
on tires.
EDW. IIAYNE SUPPLY CO., Inc.
Patriotism Big Part of Life.
Of the whole sum of human life no
sm -ill part is that which eossisN f
0 man's relations to his country and
Ids feelings concerning it. . E.
Gladstone.
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The meat we sell's the!
VERY EST!-Tr ALL MUST
STAND A RIGID TEST 'J
Inspected
The Purity
Of all of the meats we sell is beyond
question. We subject all our meat
foods to the severest, moat critical
tests. Make a purchase and test the
truth of this statemen.
B
uelrler
MEATS
Union Market, 229 W. Madison Street
Anybody can advertise cheap, but when you go to get
these goods that are advertised so cheap, you'll find its
different. They are either sold out or they will tell you
the goods are not in yet. '
Buehler Bros, do not believe in this method of doing busi
ness, they would rather ask a cent more and have the
goods and give full weight. Remember our motto is,
quality, full weight and true advertising at all time.
Here Wc Have
a Few REAL
SIRLOIN STEAK
Cut from fancy Corn 1 Cr
Fed Beef, lb. LOir
CORNED BEEF-
Fancy Steer Plate, sugar Cq
cured, lb.
VEAL ROAST-
Fancy Shoulder cuts, Qr
per lb. JL
HAMBURGER
Strictly Fresh Ground 1 ft
Beef, lb. 1UC
SALTED SPARE RIBS
Just the thing for Kraut,
lb.
Bargains
- FOR -
Wednesday
HEARTS
Strictly Fresh
lb.
PIG SNOUTS
Strictly Fresh,
lb.
SIDE PORK
Strictly Fresh and Lean, J
lb.
PIGS FEET
Fresh and clean,
lb.
PURE LARD
Strictly pure,
lb.
7c
10c
HETZEL'S BACON
Fancy Breakfast Bacon, Oft
very fancy, lb.
BOSTON PORK BUTTS
Very fancy and lean, jj
1U.
POT ROAST
Fancy Young Beef, tj
OAK GROVE BUTTERINE
No better Butterine made. We
have a demonstration of Oak
Grove for this sale. Come and
try it, we are sure you will like
it, you can't tell it from the
best of butter and the price is
only about one-third the 9flr
price of butter, lb.
Watch for Our Bin
SATURDAY
Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Man
We guarantee Satis
faction or money back
Prices and Quality;
both are right
Quality is better, prices
1-3 lower than lal year.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
suits; they're fine; so are
the overcoats
$45
Mm
mm
We've got great suit and overcoat
values at $35
7e QiicUity Store "
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx
Good Clothes; Nothing Else
Ottawa Green Bay
Money Cheerfully Refunded
Sale II
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