Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., December 02, 1921, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

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THE OTTAWA FREE TRADER-JOURNAL,
PAGE THREB.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1921.
HOLIDAY BUYERS
INVADE OTTAWA'S
BUSINESS DISTRICT
EARLY SHOPPERS LEARN THAT
PRICES OF ALL GIFTS ARE CON
SIDERABLY LOWER THAN THEV
WERE LAST YEAR.
With holiday Shopping under way,
juices of UKoful articles suitable for
Kift ara lower than thOM of iat
year, accord I iik tt u coinparleoi Ol
prlCM between IMO iinil 1911.
Yulellde merchandise has Inn re
duced and the regular stuck In titores
Is gelling at a lower price than It was
last year
Till week has witnessed the first
holiday rush of business and prac
tically every store has made read)
for holiday trade. Christmas deco
rations occupy store windows und
displays have he(n arranged,
with Christmas lavlnca from
hunks exceeding that of previous
ftarn record business is anticipated
in the nt-xt three weeks by local mer
chants.
For the tlrsl time since before the
war the holiday season Is marked by
the return of German itiii'l- toys, es
pecially dolls Kor several JTCCM
American puppets have iei n for tale,
Introducing a new variety of toy to
(h American child I 'nbreakabli'
heads featured American made dolls,
few blaquo and china faces being for
sale.
Among the celluloid toys shown in
Ottawa shops, the majority come from
Japan, where rattles and ffllter little
dolls and animals are manufactured.
Candy will also be cheaper this
year, merchants say. The price has
already been reduced materially over
that of lust year At Christmas lust
year sugar was bringing from M to
30 rents a pound and when It hit the
toboggan candy went with It
There will be u good selection of
Chrlitmaa treee and svergreena, i
tawa merchants say, and ptiCCi lower
than those of previous years are anticipated.
Mr. und MrH. H. Ward Condo of
West Main street moloivd to Clilca
go yesterday to spend several duys.
Mr. Vonde Is uttemllng the big Exldo
battery convention, which Is. in ses
sion in that city.
Attorney C. K. Woodward went to
l'eorla yesterday for a short visit
with friend,
T. I). .Stephens, who Is constructing
a new Western Union lino through
Ottawa, ha gone to Chicago on a
business visit.
Miss Annu Nevins attended a par
ty In La Salle last night.
Mrs. J, B. Monger of Chicago Is vis
iting at the home of Mrs. Alice Hoey
on La Salle street.
l.Mss Mary Leach was a Utlca vis
itor yesterday.
Miss Anna Koth was a La Salle vis
itor last night.
Miss Mary Ilrown of South Ottawa
is visiting friends In Chicago.
William Berry was a La Sallo vis
itor last night.
Mrs. Kllzabcth llogerd and daugh
ter Harburu have returned to their
home in the Lueey apartments, after
a visit In Chicago.
Attoriii'V K. M I'nol went tn Peoria
vesterduy to attend a Shrlner meet
ing. J. G. Dingle has returned from a
trip to Springfield, where ho spent
several duys transacting business.
William lliggins of Morris truns-
acted business in this city today.
William Keyes of La Salle spent
yesterduy In this city on business.
J. Kelly of North Ottawa spent last
evening Jn Ia Salle, visiting with
friends.
John l'ettingale of Chicago Is
spending several days In this city on
business
John Walsh of La Salle visited In
this city lust night.
Mrs. hYancIs Hoffman of Chicago
I has returned to her homo la that city
I after spending yesterday in this city
visiting at the home of Mrs. J. M.
I Ruymund and family of 1'opulur
' street.
Kenneth Sapp, Manley Morley, Ml
i chael MoGarr, Arnold Wilhelm, John
Kenny and Andrew Leix were among
those who visited In La Salle last
I night. .J
5 MASKED BANDITS
RAID POKER GAME IN
CHILLICOTHE HOTEL
Peoria, 111., DM, . Fiva armed
and masked bandits held up twenty
men In a poker game at North
Chlllicothe at 2 o'clock this morning
and escaped with $1,000 in money,
diamonds and Jewelry. The robbers
smashed the Ignition on motor cars
Htanding outside of a hotel la North
Chlllicothe where the game was in
I lH ...,!.., HMhahI Liirunlt
PnjJjIVM 111 WlUn l tl .. ,Ur,t,
according to the police here.
The raiders ure thought to be
Paoriani who were familiar with the
time when Sunta tt employes at
Chlllicothe are paid off.
VIENNA IN WILD
DISORDER AFTER RIOT
Notice.
On October 12, 1921, the Ottawa
Hrewery changed its name. After
this date it will be known as the
Ottawa Products Co.
5 CENT FARE HEARING
OPENED IN U. S. COURT
Vienna, Dec L'. Illy the A. P.)
The Inner citv of Vienna looked as
t Iwnieh it bail been struck hv a tor
iinilo as the result of yesterday's
wldesprea! rioting, the worst since
the downfall of the monarchy.
All the leading hotels und restaur
ants and many of the shops dealing
in luxuries were wrecked, ano inc
pnelH are i 'uttered with debris.
Ma deaths have been reported but
a police official said that many had
been n hired bv he moos in ineir
orgy of plunger and destruction. The
police stood idly by while I lie mons
worked their will, some even express
ing sympathy with the rioters.
The trouble started In a demonstra
tion before the parliament building
bv strikers from Kloriadorf. a suburb.
Thev sent to Chancellor Schober de
mands for abolition of the stock ex
change, confiscation of foreign securi
ties und more effective fis)d control.
His answer they regarded as unsatis
factory, und the rioting began shortly
afterward spreading to that part of
the Inner city. The emptv stock ex
change was stormed, the hotels
partially wrecked and their guests
robbed," insulted and beaten and well
dressed pedestrians in the shopping
districts were stripped of furs, jewels
and money. Many Americans were
among those attacked, altho in one
instance the displuy of the American
flag saved a colonel Miller and his
wife from molestation.
nkiMH nee. 2. Three federal
Judges today opening hearings on the
i..i II.,,, reutra tilOK toe Illinois
' ' ' Mil' - -
commerce commission s order reduc
ing surface cur fares from eight to
fluu I'nnlu
The fare reduction order was iBsued
k' M ..ml nt noon Thanksgiving day
Idinl Judge George A. Curpenter
iUu.i it... restraining order on neti
tlon of the street car companies that
4 I. . iviwlnr U 11 ; rniifisratory and in ud-
UM UlUt .
,im,m viniiitr-il the IHtnOtl law. aw
manter. Judge Francis
Baker of the Indiana district ami
....., i ,l A (ielKer of the Wisconsin
.ii... J.I f,,rmul tie court Id net III,
11111 " V IV. m -
........ i.... h In unction snail tie tns-
Wlieiiu-i
i...i ......nil,.,! or made permanent.
of t nt fart' rMlucuon
order followed closeTy a ruling of he
unnreme coiirl reiusnm
to take a hand in the action brought
by the City administration to force
street cur companies to lower the fare
themselves,
mi... Mor the iniunctlon was is
...J Unfair modified ihe In-
. ....n at Hip rentiest of tax payers
to direct the street car companies to
issue transfers to all fare-paying pas
sengers. The transfers that were
1,1 1k. redeemable at three
?Z?Zri If -e fare reduction onler
became effective.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR SALK
les. Will
once.
1 FOK SALK On more liberal terms
I than Hldg. & Loan, a good 8 room
I bouse, paving, city water, gas. If not
! sold soon Will rent, $22.50 per month.
W. B. PUSBY. Central LAM "i"ft
Notice.
Free booklets, "How to Serve Sun
shine in Your Home." Demonstration
now on. The "Sunshine Lady" would
like to see you at T. ft. Godfrey's.
Notice.
There will be a meeting of the
Abraham Lincoln Club of American
Assn. for the Recognition of the
Irish Republic this evening at 8
o'clock at St. Colttmba'l hall.
KUNNEMAiVN NAMED
ON INDUSTRIAL BOARD
Snrimrfleld llee 2 Christian If
l.-....,w...... Mn.tl.... . n. ..
, I UllllClliailll 111 .tlUlllBWU I i 1 1 1 1 1 I ' , KQB
i todav annolnted bv tovernor Small to
Jflll one of the three remaining vacan
cies on tlit Illinois Industrial Com
mission. He will represent the em
Notice. The United Telephone company Is
about to Issue Its new directory.
Change in listing desired or change
in the class of service contemplated
should be reported to the manager
Notice.
The member of the Methodist
chwch having dishes belonging to
the church please return them before
Saturday.
PRISON DEATH LIST
INCREASED TO FOUR
Joliet, Dec. 2. The death list re
sulting from the falling of a scaffold
at the new state penitentiary yester
day, totalled four tins morning, wnen
Nels Johnson, 62, died at St. Joseph's
hospital. One man, Charles M. Nel
son was killed instantly und Maurtice
and Eric Llndstrom, brothers, died at
the hospital shortly after the accident
yesterday. An inquest will be hejd
today.
For Sale.
Special high grade 7,500 mile guar
anteed 30x3 Ms tires, $7.50. Spot
lights, $7.50 value, $2.95. Horn out
fits, $2. We are slaughtering prices
on tires.
BJDW. HAYNB SUPPLY CO., Inc.
Come On! Let's Go
to Sanders and put the old bus back
in good shape with four new tires
and anything else it needs.
S0X3H non-skid tires, 7.T5.
SOx?, Mi cord tires, original guaran
tee of 10,000 miles. The list price
with latest drop is $17.50. We sell
two for $17.50.
:j0x3M Miller tires guaranteed 0
000 miles, a few left, $12.50.
Cords and fabric tires in all larger
sizes at big drop in prices. Used
tires also on hand.
Ford heaters just received. Don t
bestitate on this, $1.4-5.
Ford radiator and hood covers for
all models, per set, $2.50.
K-W pointH per set of 8, $1.00.
Skid chains, alcohol, windshield
stock. See us now.
Sanders Auto Parts Co.
229 W. Main St.
Cor. Clinton
I MMMWM
B ill mil mill III! W B
I swift!
The Gift Store
Do you realize Christ
mas will soon be here ?
Same old advise, "Shop Early" and in
the morning, when you will get much more
and better attention.
Our store is fast assuming the Christ
mas spirit. Look over our stock while
complete.
10 jfr
777
I
SHOP
MORNING
SILK HOSIERY
At this time, when silk hosiery is in greatest
demand, these low prices will come as a sur
prise and welcome news to gift buyers.
Splendid line of silk or wool hose, per pair
59c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.35 and up to $3.75
DOLLS
A nice line of dolls for the kiddies. Dolls of
every description, character dolls,
dressed
dolls, etc.
35c to $5.00
INFANTS' BOOTH COMPLETE
Do not fail to visit our booth of infants' goods,
many practical and useful gifts included in
this display.
HANDKERCHIEFS
Our handkerchief is nearing completion and
you will be delighted with the hundreds of
beautiful handkerchiefs. All kinds, colors
and prices. Would advise early buying, while
the lines are complete.
5c, 10c, 15c, 25c to $1.50
HAND BAGS
Leather Hand Bags yes, real leather at very
low prices. Also a very complete line of the
newest shapes and shades in velvet bags
$1.25, $1.50, $2.25, $3.50, $4.95 to $7.50
JEWELRY
A gift of jewelry is always appreciated and
yet inexpensive. We are showing a beautiful
(line of beads, brooches, bar pins, etc.
Priced from 25c to $5.75
lllllillllllllllli Make this store your headquarters during your Christ-
rvTn K cnrt . mas shopping. The store that gives good values at
EXTRA SPECIAL aU time8.
Your choice of any
velvet hat
y P4i.a7a7
1I1IIIIKIIIIM
O. R. ALLEN,
The Store That's Bigger Than It Looks
Gayety Bldg. Phone 573-R
EXTRA SPECIAL
Your choice of any
velvet hat
$2.99
121 Main St.
Branch No. 170
EARL O. DICKENS, Mgr.
Ottawa
Extra Bargains For Saturday, Dec. 3rd
Pure Cane Sugar, 17 lbs, for $1.00
Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs., 25c
Fancy Jumbo
Cranberries
Quart, 23c
Jersey Sweet
Potatoes
7 lbs., 25c
Walter Baker's
2 lb. Cocoa 22c
1 lb. Choc. 20c
Confectioners
4 x Powdered
Sugar
5 lbs., 48c
Fancy Santos
Coffee
3 lbs., 73c
Fresh Country
Butter
40c lb.
Carmel
Brown Sugar
5 lbs., 38c
Kellogg's or
Post Toasties
large pkg., 15c
Karo Syrup, (dark) j gal, can 5 lbs., 23c, gallon can, 10 lbs, 43c
Karo Syrup, (white) j gal. can 5 lbs., 27c, gallon can, 1 0 lbs, 52c
ii stock of trocar-
...Ii h...n. if taken at
Belling n account of sickness.
1IW V ( II umiiiiH .-i-
At nntnmboi st. Brtdgft
1 tlAIKP
FOK SALK- 10 acres,
etc ; 10 acre
....... .,n Hi were. 3 acre
line; aiso 11 "": " . . ...
. ... nil nnar Ottawa. Lib-
ami lit b,iCTi
W. B. PUSRY, Central Life Bite.
Pillsbury's Armour's Oats New Pack Campbell's
F?ourW4h91b (FaSt Cker) Corn or Peas BCanS r SUP
Bag! $2.34 Large pkg' 29c 2 Can8' 25c Can' 10
Great Ripe Juicy Argo Gloss Gold Medal
American Grapefruit Starch Old Wheat
3 lbs.,e79c 3 for 20c 3 lb- Pkg- 25c 49 lb bg $2.19
Pure Rendered White Lard, 3 pounds 35c
Fresh Select Oysters, quart, 50c
New Crop Brer Rabbit Pumpkin or New Pack
Calif. Prunes Molasses Sauerkraut Tomatoes
2 lbs., 25c Quart can, 20c Large can, 15c 2 cans, 25c
Carolina Grape Fancy Uncolored
Jonathan Box t Tao
Head Rice 1 Nuts J Apples Japan Tea
5 lbs., 35c 3 pkgs. 51c 3 n,8 27c Pound, 41c
P. & G. or Fels Naptha Soap, 1 0 bars, 59c
Pet, Carnation or Libby's Milk, 3 tall or 6 small cans, 33c
Bread
Fresh Daily
3 loaves, 25c
Hebe or Nutro
3 tall or 6
Small cans, 27c
Palm Olive or
jCreme Oil Soap
3 bars, 25c
Toilet Tissue
1 000 Sheet
Rolls
2 rolls, 25c
Virginia Sweet Pancake Flour, 2 for 25c
Mr. Farmer: We pay cash for Fresh eggs. Bring them in.
ii
9 9
Normal Prices
are very much in Style
Setting the pace in prices is quite as important with us as featuring the
favored fashions.
Needless to say, the descent of prices has caused a decided ascent in pur
phases, for men and women know and appreciate the happy combina
tion of good values and smart styles.
Women's fine Black
jid Military heel,
btedtum toe boot.
(Wonderful shoe for
style and wear.
Priced at
Mens Gun Metal
plucher or Bagliah
Jihoes. Good weight
tor dress or work
and shoes that will
wear.
Priced light at
S4.95 $3.65
Our Bargains in Shoes For the
Entire Family are Unlimited.
Fashion Shoe Parlors
203 W. Main St.
Ottawa, 111.
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