Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., December 05, 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

                
MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1921.
PROGRAMOFCOUNTY
TEACHERS
MEETING
ANNOUNCED
T
DAY
CONVENTION WILL BE HELD AT
GRAND RIDGE M. E. CHURCH
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7 OTTAWA
ARTISTS TO TAKE PART.
The program for the 1 Salle
County Mimic TeachoiV convention
Dec. 7 ut Grand ftldge M. K. church
1b announced by the lirogram commit
tee, M Ism Kllzaheth Malcolm, Mrs.
Anna Porter. Ottawa and MIhs Dlccy
Hooble, Streator. The county music
teachers will be well represented OB
the .students' pragma In the after
noon. The annual election will occur
at the business meeting at 4:110 p. m.
The present, officers are:
Mm. A. H. Bell, Lostaut, president.
MLhh Kmma Mathre, Newark, vice
president.
Miss Martha Hrennecke, Streator.
aecrctary.
Mrs. W. 0. Foster, Streator, treas
urer. The program 1h worthy of attention
of all music lovers and shows that the
teacher!) In the organization are ele
vating the standard! of mufdc and
choosing the best of teaching material
for their students. (inuid liidge Is
making an effort to arouse much in
terest In the convention, as the resi
dents of the village realize that tho
event will give them an unusual op
portunity to hear some splendid
music.
The program follows:
3 P. M. Students' Recital.
Scotch Idyl Hoyd Wells
Polonaise In A major Chopin
Zita Bennett (Leeds).
"Puck" Phillips
Second mazurka Godard
AithM Missel
Good Night Song" Wallace
"Lullaby" Greenwalo
Alice iiutchins.
"Curious Story" Heller
Mary Hunt.
Violin duet, "Alia Marcla" Treiw
Berates I'rendergast, Marjorie BotUkl
lack. "May Song" Esterbrook
"Fairy's Wedding' Qulgley
Ida Burtlnatti.
"Fleeting Fireflies" Delafleld
Jessie Harris.
"Valse Mlgnonne" Schuett
"Sunset" Torjussen
Anna Mao Hartong
"Wake Up" Phillips
"Were I a Bird" Phillips
"Rain" Curran
Miss Bertha Wilkinson.
Accompanist, Herbert Senator.
Minuet Paderewsk'. 1 10
THE OTTAWA FREE TRADER-JOURNAL.
GIDEON
PAGE THREE,
ELKS HOLD LODGE
Anna June Vox.
'Serenade" Uebling
Klizahet'fi Meyers.
Piano
"Danse Negre" Scott
"Scotch Poem" MacDowell
"Country Dance" Grainger
Harry Pusey.
Violin
Minuet In G. . Beethoven
"Humoresque" Dvorak
John Freeman.
Accompanist. Miss liecy Hoobler.
"Danse des K'leurs" Beach
Romance In I' sharp major
, Schumann
Polonaise . MacDowell
Lucllo Calhoun.
"Etude Henoique" Heller
"Iove Dream." No. :i Liszt
Louise Meyer.
"Sunlight Waltz Song". .Harriet Ware
Cecelia Sheehan.
Mr. Barbour at piano.
Allegro Clewtqua Henri Ravina
Mary Chtpon,
Business Meeting.
4:&0 J. m. Annual business meet
lng.
Paper. "A VIsR With Jean de
Reszkf," Miss Ida Chamberlain of Ot
taw a.
Round table.
Evening Concert 8 O'Clock.
Prano, "The Drago Fly" Nevin
"The Rosary" Nevin
Mrs. E. Hi Pool, Ottawa.
"The Nii;ht Wind's Lullaby"
Estella M. Hillman Bell
"Sprlngtlme"..Estella M. Hillman Bell
Mrs. George Schiffbauer of Streator.
The composer at the piano.
Piano, Consolation, No. 6 Liszt
"Du Blst die Run" Liszt
Mrs. Charles Bundy, Loonore.
Lecture-recital, "American Indian
and Negro Music," Mrs. W. G. Foster,
twelfth district music chairman, L F.
W. C, assisted by:
Mrs. Frank Harrison, pianist, of
Streator.
Miss Sophia Jobst, contralto, Ot
tawa.
ILouls R. Broaddus, violin, Strea
tor. Do Vore Craine, flute, of Grand
Ridge.
Accompanist, Katheryn M. Foster,
Streator.
"Annie Laurie" Buck
Violin quartet, "Hallelujah Chorus".
i Handel
Ruth Messersmlth. Louis R. Broaddus,
Bernard Friedman, Karl Urlx, Streator.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Lansing
f Chicago, have returned to their
home in that city after spending the
..si severa days visiting wmi
friends in Ottawa.
Mrs. Leon Selby and children of
Chicago, are In Ottawa for the holi
days with friends and relatives. Mrs.
B.dtiv will tie remembered as Miss
Kittle Cuton.
Miss Ijuura Caton of Racine, Is vis
itlng with Ottawa friends and rela
I 1 I'flU
OMimtnn Colwell vlsitod with
friends in La Salle last, night.
iniin Weslev of Chicago, has re
turned to bis home in that city after
viHttlnir with friends and relumes in
this city.
wi.....r Hitter of West Main street
visited with friends in Streator last
tiiirlit
Friodeii Anderson caneu mi ouw
.... r.li.iids last eveuillK.
Hoy Ttmmoni 01 weneca, spem immt
evening visiting with menus in ui
. .... . ......... i
Joseph Joy of fcust smperiui
visited friends in li fMine msi ui-;
M,- vv II. Hull Jr.. of Dallas
Texas! who has been visiting forme
,i i i,. nttawa. niHrua iin
ko.1 todnv. She was accompanied i
by Mrs. Charles A. Caton. who will
visit in the Southern city for a time.
Albert Lempke visited in Streator
lllWMliam Lane and Ben Blake pf
Marseilles visited with friends in
this citv last night.
John 'Walsh of U Salle called on
friends in Ottawa last night.
Mr and Mrs. John I'akenhum and
Elmer llam.nalle. formerly of lb s
City have returned here to make their
future homes alter spending the past
vear in Rock Island, where they re
sided. , u .
Arthur Halligan visited
friends in Streator last night
H Hauge of Marseilles
city last night. ..,
Kenneth Snpp, mu uey '
. wui.rmiin and James Moi
gan were among those who ttentl Mt
night visiting with friends in U Sail
Miss Launia aumwu
Peoria today to attend a probation
officers convention.
P. (i. Schoch is spending the day In
Chicago On business.
Harvey White made a business trip
to Chicago this morning.
J. M. Damgard went to Chicago on
business this morning.
C F Brenn is spending the .lay in
Chicago today on business matters
J A Burster. W. J. Boisseniu and
B E. Roberts went to Chicago this
morning on a business matter.
George A. Crowden received a
message on Saturday informing him
that his son Howard, who is attending
the Lake Academy was seriously ill
and had been removed to a hospital.
Mr Crowden went to Lake Forest on
the first train. Yesterday Howard
was suflicently Improved to be re-
TTWlUOfl til lllS home in this city. It is
not likely he will be able to return
school until utter me noim...
OF SORROW FOR TWO
DECEASED MEMBERS
with
,'isited this
MEMORIAL SERVICES CONDUCT
ED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
ATTRACT LARGE AUDIENCE
IMPRESSIVE RITES ACCOMPANY
CEREMONIES FOR THE DEAD.
Many Ottawans gathered at the
Elks' home yesterday to attend the
annual lodge of sorrow of the organ
ization. The services were held to
eommemorale Dr. A. K. Herzog and
David Samuels Jr.. of Marseilles,
members of the Ottawa lodge, who
have passed away during the past
year. The services were held In the
lodge room of the home at 3 o'clock.
The services opened with a piano
solo bv William Cordon, followed by
the opening ceremonies of the ritual,
after which the organization chaplain,
C. M. Corbin, led in prayer.
Miss Vera B, Ham then sang "Oh
Rest In the Lord," anil Mrs. George
P. Fisher sang "There Is no Death."
Oscar Haeberle delivered a very
beautiful eulogy on Dr. Herzog.
speaking on the life of the former
Ottawa man. who for years was a
member of Ottawa lodge.
At the close of Mr. Haeberle's ad
dress George Welsh sang "Eye Hath
Not Seen."
The memorial address of the after
noon was delivered by Hon. Thurlow
Ksslngton of Streator. Mr. Essing
ton. who is u very pleasing orator,
spoke on the principles upon which
Elkdom is founded, and paid tribute
to the two members of the lodge who
have passed away during the past
year.
Arthur Haliagan sang "The Vacant
Chair" at the close of Mr. Essingtou's
talk.
The ritual of the organiation was
then continued, after which Mrs. Geo.
P. Fisher sang "These Are They." At
the conclusion of the memorial ritual
the chaplain, C. Iff. Corbin, pronounc
ed the benediction.
WW' f
E. L. VOGEL
CONGRESS BACK ON
JOB AFTER 10 DAYS'
Fl
RESPITE
ROM DUTY
losing days of the
BUSY SESSIONS ARE AHEAD OF
NATIONAL LAW MAKING BODY
WHICH BEGAN ITS GRIND AT
NOON TODAY.
Washington, Dec. ii. Congress re
convened today for its regular win
ter session and will be confronted al
most Immediately with legislation
which will keep it in session many
months.
Much of this legislation was left
over from the special session which
ended ten days ago. In addition there
will be new legislation to be recom
mended by Pres. Harding in his an
nual message Tuesday.
The opening session was short. In
the senate a motion was made by Re
publican leaders to displace the rail
road relief bill, which is the unfinish
ed business with the foreign loan re
funding bill, which administration
leaders have decided to press. The
house will receive the budget and
take up several minor bills left on the
calendar on th
special session.
President Harding will uddress con
gress In Joint session Tuesday and
bis rooommendatlons will be dle
on ed Wednesday and Thursday. On
those days the senate will also get
down to work on the foreign loan
bill.
In addition to the loan bill, the sol
diers' bonus ami the permanent tar
iff hills, which went over from the
special session, will demand early at
tention. Administration leaders have
made no plans for bringing up the
bonus measure until late in the win
ter, but the tariff hill light will start
early.
The tariff bill bus been before the
senate finance Committee since Au
gust. The committee expects to re
port it to the senate some time in
January.
The railroad relief bill will be
dropped.
In his message to congress the
president will urge economy and a
merchant marine subsidy.
The president will insist upon an
other revision of the tax laws in a
special message later. Reduction of
surtaxes to 25 or VI per cent will be
recommended bv the president, it is
understood.
The Borah bill exempting American
coastwise vessels from tolls through
the Panama canal will be allowed to
remain in the bouse committee for
severul months If administration lead
ers have their wuy. The bill wan
passed by the senate In the special
session but was promptly pigeonhole
when it reached the house.
The problem of the size of the
bouse of representatives in accor
mice with the new census also wlv
come up before congress during ti,
session. A reapportionment bill IV
creasing the size of the house trow
486 to 4fio members Was reported by
the house committee last session,
tout was not acted upon. Considera
ble opposition iB expected in the sen
ate to increasing the size o the
house at all and the president may
he called upon to Intervene before
the matter is settled.
Ottawa Woman's Club Cook Book.
Sold by Kneussl Bros., Ottawa.
G. F. Smith, Grand Ridge.
Allen Drug Store, Marseilles.
George Selmer, Utlca.
F. O. Watson, Leland.
Notice.
On October 12, 1921, the Ottawa
Brewery changed Its name. After
this date It will he known as the
Ottawa Products Co.
Notice.
Free booklets, "How to Serve Sun
shine in Your Home." Demonstration
now on. The "Sunshine Lady" would
like to see you at T. R. Godfrey's.
Try ths Free Trader-Journal Want Ads
For Quick Results
ZION CHURCH LADIES
TO STAGE PLAYLET
The ladles of tho Zlon Evangelical
Lutheran church are completing re
hearsals for their two-act play, "The
Spinsters' Club," which will be pre
sented In Zion Memorial hall on the
night of Wednesday, Dec. ". The play,
which is a farce, promises to be one
of the most genuinely Interesting
home talent productions ever given
in Ottawa.
The play deals with a club of spin
sters who li ml time crecmnvr unon
Mrs William Stadden and (laugh- them mateless. Their innermost, de-
... r..., ,t" Ha al , ... .- .. i j j ,i .. t. .... . ...... i
ter Miss Myrtle Duwuva ... 'vsiie ib lor n euuu i ami n diwumiu
Mrs.' Charles Hoeii'-s
Hets.y Bobbitt Mrs. John llaker
.lemlna Ball Bump Mrs. Joe Blier
Frances Lucretla Goodhope
Carrie Yenne
Jerueha Matilda Sprigging
Mrs. Ed Martin
.Martha Elvira Blathers
Mrs. Otto Blchelkrau.
THOMAS
Two bible workers who yesterday
visited Ottawa and delivered sermons , rti 4
from pulpits of local churches. , Vtsnfi i if P I lllh
opiiidici 0 V1UU
By Ladies' Aid
$ee the Old Women Act
Farce Comedy in Two
Acts
A good cure for the blues
Florence Rebecca Corey .
Mrs l r. mi. Johnsoi; VVpfj. UeC- -A.
at 8 p.m. HI
Zion Memorial Halt
622 W. Jefferson St.
Admn. Adults, 50 cents
Children 25c cents
Bazaar afternoon and
evening
14
WED.
3 and 8
DOROTHY'S CONQUEST
A MOVING PICTURE SHOWING HOW LITTLE DOROTHY STRAIT OF
OTTAWA, tne most serious case of infantile paralysis of the epidemic
of 1917, wins back the use of her limbs. Her own story ordered re
printed and read in every school in La Salle county.
HOW DISEASE IS PREVENTED, explained by Dr. Thomas Allen,
originator of newspaper Daily Health Hints and of the Health Movie,
now here.
BEAUTIFUL SCENERY OF THE OZARKS A delightful and pro
fitable entertainment that no parent should miss.
Please come afternoon, if you can.
Xerissa BHhel Bodkin
Mrs. Carrie Doss
Eliza Jane Beeswax Mrs. S. Koss
Bophronia Aramlnta Long
Mrs. Charles Hlssler
J salca Juliet smith
Mrs. William Kiehelkruut
Cleopatra Bell Brown Vera Bones
Violet Ann Buggies
Mrs. Alfred Blumenthal
Mercy Desire Adams
Mrs. Arthur Krause
Anastasia Melissa Muggins
Mrs. Frank Morrison
Rejuvenated spinsters Helen Bach,
Jennie Schaefer, Ethel Over, Helena
Hitter, Grace Woodruff, Jeanettu
Bruck, Bernlce Eichelkraut.
vacation.
Washington street, went to ( nicago
this morning for a two days visit.
Hugh Bailv of Chicago, a former
Ottawa resident spent the week-end
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. 1. W
Burrows on Columbus street.
TWO MORE ENTER
RACE FOR SHERIFF
Ole Twait, a former member ot
Company C, has thrown his hat into
the ring, an (lis seeking the republi
can nomination for the office of sher
iff at th nrimeries next spring Ras
mus Benson on Saturday hurled bis
hat Into the ring, for the nomination,
which brings the total number of can
iddates for the office on the republi
can ticket up to six at the present
time.
The four who have previously an
nounced their candidacy are Deputy
Sheriff Charles W. Campbell, Police
man Walter Hisler of Ottawa, Ed
ward Welter and Matthew J. Noonan,
both of La Salle.
Mr. Twalt was in the army for two
vears during the world war, serving
overapns with "Ottawa's Own" com
pany all the time they were on the
firing line.
Mr. Benson served for two terms as
deputy sheriff under his brother,
Sheriff Ole E. Benson, and under
Sheriff John G. Mischke.
The Women's Relief Corps
will hold its repular meeting Wednes
day at 2:30 at Odd Eellows' hall.
Election ot officers. Ladies, don't
forget your Xmas parcels for the
Wilmington home.
j
rnflHBHnil
kWAfr1 ,l-a'sj
i m
TONIGHT
HOPE HAMPTON in "THE BAIT
A MAURICE TOURNEUR PRODUCTION
Also Harold Lloyd Comedy
"Pistols for Breakfast
riiey learn that Professor Makeover,
a wonderful inventor, has just per
fected a marvelous machine which
rejuvenate tho old and gives the
young any desire their hearts wish.
Professor Makeover is secured for
a meeting of the club, and the work-inc-s
of his wonderful machine are
demonstrated by turning the spinsters
into anything they wish to be. All
goes well until a spinster who tips the
scales at the heavyweight mark en
ters the machine. Does she break it?
Well, Wednesday night will show just
how many pieces such a machine can
be broken into.
The cast of characters for the pro
duction will be as follows:
Professor Makeover, inventor of
the Remodelscope Oscar Bruck
George Washington Jones, his as
sistant Elmer Fucha
President Ottilia Gerding
Priscilla Abigail Hobbs, secretary
Mrs. H. Hartmar
Anna Maria Simmons, treasurer..
Mrs. George Hitter
Josephine Jane Green
Mrs. Richard Streul
Ophelia Arilla Pitkins
Mrs. Fred Hitter
Patience Desire Mann
Mrs. Walter Stuenkel
Rachel Rebecca Short
Mrs. Thomas Woodward
Sophia Bronson Titterington
Mrs. Albert Boulanger
Portia Olivia Bennett
Mrs. Edward Saager
Penelope Gertrude Doolittle
Notice.
The ladles of the Congregational
church will hold their annual bazaar
on hursday afternoon and evening,
DecT. 8. A supper will be served
from 5 to 7, to which the public is
Invited, at 50c per plate.
Try the Free Trader-Journal Want Ads
CHICHESTER S PILLS
Tin; DIAMOND BRAND,
l.ill. l AU Jmr UnnMt far .
I'kl-ckM-trrK IMnmonl Hr.!
IM1U In Krd tid Vald mrtalllA
bote. tfelM with Blue Ribbon.
Tk mi olkcr. Ilur nf vn
SranM. a v r .f( in. Ifl s-TFR-Il
DIAMOND llRAND HUJL tm II
rears known Ks Rest. Safest, Alwtyn Reliable)
SOLD BV HRUGOISTS EVERYWHERE
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
Selections
$2.50 toP$12.50H JpV
WILLIAM H
m METZLER m
M 224 MADISON ST. BBj
CLASSIFIED ADS.
(Main Want Ad Section Page Flve.
FOR SALE Brunswick Baby Grand
combination billiard and pool tablt
good as new. Size 4x8; two sets of
cushions; 3 ivory billiard balls; 1
set of pool balls; cues; etc. Phone
Utica 137-W.
A SPLENDID assort
ment of high grade
new and novel cards,
beautifully embossed
and engraved. The
prices, with your name
engraved, are the most
reasonable i n Ottawa.
You know that work
from this shop is the
best you want that
kind.
It? MmMmfttv ilmtrttal
f rutting (En.
mm
TODAY
May McAvoy
and
Kathlyn Williams
in
"Everything For Sale
An excellent Realart Feature
ALSO A NEW ROLL IN COMEDY
TOMORROW
"WHEN DAWN CAME"
An absorbing drama of the soul with an exceptional cast
"THE BARRICADE"
With
Kenneth Harlan, Wm. H. Strauss and
Catherine Spencer
A great production
LOST Little girl's alligator pocket
book. Small amount of money. Val
ued as gift. Reward. Conde Motor
Supply Co. Phone 600.
HH
(HP l smm1
I
"Midsummer Madness
LOIS WILSON, LILA LEE, JACK HOLT and CONRAD NAGEL
JA moment of madness
fvith her husband's
(friend and four lives
faced Brim tragedy.
WILLIAM De MILLE
PRODUCTION
One of the biggest hu
Jnan dramas ever
Screened.
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Admission, Adults 30c, Children 10 Mat. 1 :15, 2:30, Night, 7:00, 8:15
Buehler Bros.
Meats- Market, 229 W. Madison St. Meats
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Quality, low prices, service, full weight and
true advertising above all with us.
Biq Bargains
for Tuesday
CHUCK STEAK Young, tender
Beef, lb
Hamburger - Made of Fresh Ground
Beef, lb
BULK SAUSAGE Fresh Made,
lb.
SPARE RIBS-Salted
lb
CALIFORNIA HAMS Sugar Cured,
lb
BEEF TONGUES Strictly fresh,
lb.
CORNED BEEF Sugar Cured,
lb.
FANCY PINEAPPLE Large cans
lb.
8c
8c
10c
7c
13c
22c
5c
25c
ri Ml !
on tires.
SDW. HAYNE SUPPLY CO., Inc.