Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., February 02, 1922, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

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PAGE SIX.
FREE TRADER - JOURNAL
AND OTTAWA FAIR DEALER
115 West Main Street
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday,
FREE TRADER-JOURNAL PRINTING CO.... ben
W. 11. OSMAN Editor mill General Manager
G. II. WOOLBKRT , .Managing editor
Msmber of thj Asroclatod Press.
' TERMS:
Dally, one year In advance, by Barrier
Dally, ono year In advance, by mail, outi de La 11 unty .
Dally, oub year In advance by mull, in La Bella 1 un
Dally, per wwk. by can ler
The Aaaoeiated Preaa la exclnalvaly
of all news illnpatcheH credited to it or
and also lei 11I news imlile hi'il herein,
Kntered as second class matter Man ll
wa, III., under the Act Ol Octobi i 3, 1917.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY
REFORM THLM BY LAW DOW S TO CRADLE.
Have the So-called reformers moiic craz 011 the stthjeci of mak
ing people
adopted ?
tie agenctei
t this kiin
KmmI by law since
Every day a new object
siiriiiL's iin. .iiid ulnli
gives those who are
amendment modified r rescinded ail kinds of ammunition with
which in vv rk in their effortg to pi ve to the - i rcptil le thai rhi
bition is the result of the work of a hl f i itpracticable fanatics
and that the amendment has no placets .1 pari "i the constitution
in its present form. N thing! of course, could U further from the
truth. Prohibition was the result of a deliberate and full ei nsider
cd vote f the people who were disgusted with the liquor interests
in ali their ramifications and who followed the precedents set by the
hardest headed business men and corpora
had previously sent forth the edict that lit
plantsthat a drinking man would not I
added the recosmized fact that the limior
ap j
menace in the political life of the country, from the precinct omces
to the highest places in the ;.', eminent, and had to be "s Uelched."
The saloons, the breweries and the distilleries bn light abi ul prohi
bitton not the "reformers."
The reformers unquestionahly advocated prohibition, but as a
strictly moral issue it got nowhere, any m re than lias the anti
cigarette movement, and a dozen others.
Emboldened by the result of a campaign which the) had long
advocated, they have "gone the limit," as might be expected, and
would seek to control habits and actions which affecl only the in
dividual. The Sunday observance agitation is of this kind I
the advocacy of a six day working week, which i- a ver different
matter and affects the physical well-being of the nati n. con
trolling of a man's actions on Sunday (except local!) as to how
he shall spend his da) of rot. so long as he disturbs no ne else and
breaks no existing law, is beyond the range ol probaltitity il not
possibility. And a lot of other advocated blue laws come in the
same category. The latest i f these measures to be prop ed is that
of a Massachusetts man who is urging his hill t" prohibit the sale
of sweetmeat! to children under thirteen years ol age without
written permission of parents! If the heights or depths ol asininit)
can go further show me.
DOCKAGE A PROFITLESS CROP.
A bulletin issued by the Department of Vgricttltun
ing to the tanners
the wheat fields.
the
spring wheat threshed there is one bushel of dockage, composed
largely of w eed seed. I he basis lor this estimate i made on figures
for the crcp of 1021 produced in Minnesota, North Dal. Mia and
South Dakota. The records of grain inspected in Minnesota show
that for the last eighteen years the percentage in wheat I
lv increased. In 1903 the average dockage was k
the six-year period ending iH4 il was 2.9 per cent.,
six-year period ending 1920 it lias increased to 4 per ecu
IQ2Q cr ) of wheat that had been marketed up. to Janu
the average dockage was 5.1 per cent. Based on these
estimated that the m.'i drop 1 I wheat in the three 5
contained more than 5,600,000 bushels oi dockage.
ment insists that easily ninety per cent, could have been ren
by the proper use of an ordinary tanning-mill. A realizatio
these conditions has prompted specialists of the department to d
a grain recleaner attachment for threshing machines by the 11
which it is expected ti remove these foreign substances as a pa
th threshing operation.
So far as is known or reported there is comparatively vet
tie of the wild buckwheal and kindred "weeds'" found in the
fields of this l ealily, but it is important that the wheat grower
exert the utmost care to keep the pests from sapping the fertili
the soil, and thus reduce the quantity of merchantable grain
should he produced. five per cent, loss through the enroacr
of weeds means much to the average farmer engaged in gr
and marketing wheat, for il requires as much hard work- an
pense to grow and harvest dockage as it does wheat when tin
are combined as one crop. In these strenuous times when
p rny Counts tor the success oi the farmer, he can scarcely ;
to throw away from two to five per cent, of his products in
ing weeds, like dock and Canada thistles.
The Story of "Jim, the Pucldler"
James G. Davis, secretary of la
bor, is the first of President Hard
ing's cabinet to write his autobi
ography. He arrived in Am, n a
at eight and worked in tho Iron
Pelds of Pennsylvania. Booth Tar
kington has characterized Davis'
story 83 a great account of the
rise of a typical American.
S mi
4 50
4 en
.10
entitled to the uae for republl ttlon
noi othorwlac credited in thli papei
1120. at tie Post Office .it ottu
19:2.
the eighteenth aniendnieni was
to lie i btained through legisla
a gets in iw Merc ever
am
fighting to have the eighteenth
iuns in the c tuntn .
i!r had hi place iti
it rests were l)ec m
their
warn
read
:kage in
"v tuentv bushels of
LM-adual-
for the
hilc.the
I, 1021,
part
tW'
gjf
aBBBaa!
1 11
EVERETT TRUE
CONDO.
UrlL'PcfM (MA S0
tvOKCN ARC JuSTiFi6T
fvvtPTS, H' S4P
CrV'eSjSTT H4T
(A4S THIS ITefM
(AUOVTT THAT'S
tjR?n our or thc
THiS vt3 NINE'S
poedctiTs; 'She" Must NOT
eivjc. .
H
i - is -
I J Nr" 7
Oo PoT cn cuR TVMmQ PtO RvjM
j? TO TWO ?CK?NEe. GtT MCA QOOX
CZPX . AKlV IF THCrV HAVCENJ'T GoT MY
(.tPT KcseP on CSjOin IP Yoo VaTZQj to
cove without oiser LUCLC
Today's
WHEAT PRICES TOUCH
YEAR'S HIGHEST MARK Q Jg x:v;
Chicago Board of Trade, third Bon
. . ,
today to the highest price Ince Oct. kh. Low. Close, close!
. A few upturn In values at Liver- Wheel
pool was the dominating influence. May 1.234 U'o 1.33H 1.19Vi
Besides, crone regarding domestic J"l- 01 l.0fl 1.CT7H IM
winter wheat in the southwest am- ., (1rn ... .... r,u
May on -it 's .e
tinned of a cnaracter which tended to juiy 5& myk M
stimulate buying. Inltiala qpotationa (jat-s
which varied tnm 'r to - 94 high- Ma. ' jga .394 9 .39
er, May 11.20 to $U1? and July t0 jujy .... .49 At,,4 ,4t .40
' 1 I il were well Cash Markets.
S the 1
Corn and oats ascended with wheat. 0 mixed 4!'Vi- .49
Alter opening ', to 'sc higher, May No. 3 mixed 4S4- .48?
r-4-c to 54Hc; the corn market acor- . j mixed WVi .47
e.l .. ; lila furthei upturn. .'o, 2 yellow 49- .''
O.its startad nnchanced to We ft Kn a vallnw . .. .48 -.49
i ( advance. May 39$'c to 394c; and
then rose a little more.
Poultry.
I I htcage, Feb. 2. Poultry alive nn-
Provisions.
Chicago, Feb. z -Butter unchanged.
Qggs higher, receipts 8,758 cases;
firs 1 s, 39c; ordinary firsts, 33c '
Stic; Miscellane .m, zic rt. 38c; refri
gerator firsts, not quoted.
Wall St.
New York. Feb. 2. Pools resumed
their bullish activities ar the outset
of today's trading affecting advances
of one to four points In !tili States
ions, roretgn one
also strengthened
Provisions.
1 steady,
hipmenta
225 cwt.
Livestock.
paid for good 190 to 300 pound hog8
early; Quality mostly good; average
MENDQTA
ml Mrs
Jollet.
' llliam Gombl and
church mel al the home of i
P KneUer on Monday 6V( ning I
OMI'UU'.ell
Tli.
Thursday fte noon luh met
at tb - home of Mr . Qc i ge Bless on
Thursday sfternoon.
Tim Last side Sewing circle met
in the home of Mrs. " nrad Wleden
heed r on Thursdaj a'ternoon tor the
purpose of (inishiiin two UUllts, Which
v er . reel i,i Wartburi college, at
Clinton. Iowa. The ladies brought
lunch with there arid stayed antll late
111 tb( evening.
Tb a Mendota Wt man's club held lis
regular mertlng in the Klks' cleh
rocm (iii Monday sfternoon. The pro
gram, whirl eoiisel.,,1 ,,r ., .,1
j table talk, was in , haige of the d
psnrai ni ,, nome economics, Mrs.
Mary Crawford, chalnnen.
Mrs. Qenrga raaler and daughter
L5EE TRADER.JOURNATi.
jUOG- IN) TW(
IN HfeCPfUQ Th(5t'
"Cr HAS BiffiN 7i?
I N?Tt (JcD THT
THAT MiSHr H4M6
tKSGfvj THAT CvY
tvHCM IT tvAS T?CE -
1 1 (vc3eO McfRi?
at Tne house.
I
Markets
GRAIN
No. t yellow
No. 2 white
No. o white
No. 4 white
Oats
No, J white
No, white
No. I white
. . .n;1- .tT'-o
. . .49- ..o
. . .is'- .48
. . .4na- .471
WALL ACE GRAIN MARKET.
Wheal
.$1.00
.2 9 Vis
.28
No
. .41 Vfc
. .41
. .4iVfc
. .4015
. ,39
:j;i il
white
RUCK R IGEL'3 ELEVATOR.
at 1 1.0
.29
.28
.27
.40
.40
.119
.39
.38
i white
2 yellow
:: white
3 yellow
I white
I yellow
No
No.
No,
No.
LOCAL MARKETS
c.pese. 12c
c. Turkeys. 30c
Fresh Eggs, 35c
Ducks, ISO
8c. Hotter. 2.V: I
Springers. IS
Stars, !2c
Lard. 10c
old Roosters
Lillian Belle of Belvldi re spent the
pest weei at the A. A. Swearing. 'n
home In North' Mendota.
Mr and Mrs. Barry U Graham and
son of Galesburg spent the week end
in the home of Mlssea Jennie and
Annie Cannon,
Miss liii.-ii Bailey let! Thursday
night for Miami, Fla.. where she will
spend the balance of the winter with
Miss Aintee Madden.
Miss Ka Fuller spout tho week end
in Aurora visiting Miss Margaret
Te-nUer.
Mr an I Mrs. Henry nrackeman
moved to Peru on Saturday, where
the-, will make Cieir future home.
Mr;. Irme Kntxwtnkel Mt Friday
evening for Rockford, where she will
again be employed as public stenog
rapher at the Nelson hotel.
Mrs August Kolanestk and daughter
visited over the week end at tin!
boiiK of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P.ois
dot f Br in Sterling
The Sunday school teachers of St.
John's Do On ran church had an enjoy
iMl mitherlna In the basement of tic
church on pridav evening. Qemea
were pi;.- , ,i,e rin exeellrnt lunch
was served. Abotft twenty-five were
present.
'William Worsley und Fred Bnnef
aaaaafc I
i
Marseilles
Oflice Phone. Bluck 176.
iiiiiiiiiniiifliiiii
Farewell for Mrs. Kiner.
Abmii ;i hundred nelfhbors and
trtenda were ai the farewell itven at
the homa i Mr. -i I Mrx. W. B, Kiner
of Grand Rapids inwnsbip last even
Ing,
Refreataments of aandwlchea, cake
ami pickles and coffee were served
A little parlor play Wanted, a house
keeper, was given with tha principal
perta taken by i Bevlngton, Ellaa
beth Hoaa, Mta Will Hepner, Myrtle
Moat and Geneve Hepner,
a teavellna baa waa presented In
the name of Ihoae preeenl b Rev,
i v Merrill of the Brooklleld Preaby
terian church, In a neat little speech
to which ir. Kime. bachelor, respoa
: (led in a fee ben a words
Danclnn and mualc furnished the
amuaementa, In addition to tha i'-
( uliarly appropriate play.
Hostess To Euchre Club.
Mr- Robert Dawson entertained tbe
Euchre club yesterday afternoon
About sevi uteen were present, though
onlj three tables played the others
looked on and volnnteered advice, at
il. t. rvals
Refreshments of aandwichee, pickles
liubl and dark cake and plenty of hot
i offee were served.
The lirst prize was taken by Mrs I
U. W. Smith, a handsome dreaeerl
Iscarl The consolation prize was a
bunch of pretty chiffon flowera, and
Mrs. George Meianer considered them
I fully as desirable as the Brit prize, atl
least they were dainty looking enough
to be web orne.
Grand Ridge
Mr?. Antram In Hospital.
Mis. Robert M. Antram of West
Main strict, one of the village's el
d rly ami highly respected ladles, who
baa been ill for same time, was taken
to St. Mary's hospital in Streator on
Tuesday afternoon for treatment Her
daughter, Mrs Oeorge Pogle, accom
panied her to Streator.
GRAND RiDGE MUSICIAN
ON P. V. L. C. PROGRAM
Miss Qrace Haywnrd, who resides
Jnst north of the village, will give
one of the numbers on the program
! at the musical concert to be given at
P. V. U C . Ottawa. Thursday evening
j of next week.
Miss Gum Visits School.
Miss Ethel tiiini of Burlington are-
r.ue gave In r schoolmates a pleasant
: surprise on Tuesday, when, by the
aid ol her Crutches, she made her way
to the school for the first lime in
many Wl eke. Needless to say all
I were more than glad to'see her there
I again.
Mrs. c. E. Ri-ese Dinner Guest.
Mrs. f. K. Reese of Porter avenue
I was an honor must at dinner on Sun
j day with Mr. and Mr. John Read, who
I reside north of Grand Ridge.
Local Notes.
"Bill" Lota went to Marseilles Tues
j day evening to attend the hall game.
I if. I). Crosby is showing consider
iahle improvement.
I Mrs. William Bacon will be hostess
I to members of the Good Will club at
Old Time Party.
Saturday evening the Stevens home
was the scene Of a jolly good time
when a large crowd of their friends
gathered for an old fashioned dance.
The first part Of the evening was
spent in social good time until Vic
Munson and .lOe Almy Sr. came on the
scene with their violins, and soon
some lively music was started and tho
crowd was soon enjoying themselves
immensely, dancing (piadrilles, Vir
ginia reels, etc., which was kept up
until the wee sma' hours. A luncheon
of sandwiches, coffee, cake and pickles
was served, and all departed, declar
ing Mr. and Mrs. Stevens to be royal
entertainers.
Those pn sent from out of town
wi re Mrs. Hatnir, daughter Georgia
and win Carl of La Salle.
Missionary Society Gives Dinner.
The Ladies' Missionary Society
gave a ll o'clock dinner In the south
rooms Of the church last Friday even
ing in honor of Mrs. Leader of Mon
mouth, who gave an address In the
Church that evening. The dining
room was prettily decorated In the so
cietj color, crimson, and the tallies
a ere artistically arranged with red
carnations, making a very pretty scene
for the occasion. It proved to be a
decidedly enjoyable event for the
large number of members present.
Mrs Leader gave a very interesting
talk later on "Women's Missionary
furnished the musfc for a dance at
Triumph on Friday evening.
Mrs. Finn Murra spent several days
With friends in Aurora.
Rev F H Voelker occupied the
pnlpti at the BarlviUe Lutheran
Church last Sunday morning.
Miss Rmma Sorbs spent the week
end with her folks in Dixon.
Rev. Ilenrv Decker delivered an ex
cellent SerraOO In the German lan
g lege at si .Trim's Lutheran church
last Bunday morning in the abaenet
oi the pastor, ReV. Voelker. In the
evening Rev Voelker lelNwred lei
tuu in tnglish, illustrated with Itarc
MARY MACAR I'HUR
Ollice over Star Theater.
!l
1. 1, 1. Mil
Good Old Fashioned Party.
Pred Spencer of Rutland townahlp
was In town ibis morning, hfa came
to .'ei bis father, Charles Bpenoor to
accompany bim to a card part) at tin
home of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Brlgga
ot Rutland township along the Chi
cago stageroad, This will be a iood
old fashioned live hundred part)
linesls will he served dinner by their
busts ami anjo) a toctable afternoon.
Diphtheria Reported.
A case ot diphtheria is reported to
be al tha home of Mf. and Mrs. John
Brockman of the north bluff Two of
his children are said to be stricken
with tha dreaded disease.
Del.iy Forming B. M. Assn.
The bualnesa men mel leal night in
tha Legion hall, a very few responded
to the (did and nothing was done to
ward an organisation until a future
meeting.
UUnola vs. California.
box ol apples, orangea, lips anil
nlalna came from California, sent by
'is. Kale Balchowaky to her sons
here, to show what the products of
dial sunny dime are like, lint this
year seems an exception, for they
have bad more snow than WO, for we
have nol bad In til III out to dlK auto,
mobiles OUl of the snow so far this
winter.
At K. T. Inspection.
George Bterrett, Will Hollo. John
Blanchard and Dr. M, B. Blancbard
are going to Ottawa to a meeting of
the Commandery this afternoon and
her bom
nth
ui this after-
noon.
Miss Janet Crnine, who was ill of
diphtheria, is abb- to be ant again.
Mrs. L Lttcky is staving with her
brother, John W. Fugle, during his
wif( s absence at the bedside of her
mother, Mrs Rhonda of Ottawa.
J. A Yoctim and ( L, Zachery at-
tended the Dnroc bog sale at Ottawa
on Wednesday.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attend, d the Myron Tollbaugh sale.
near Heenanvllle, on Tuesday. Mr.
Tombaugh will move March t to the
property south of where he now re
sides, known as the Bernhardt prop-
The Jeremiah Btudebaker will rase.
now being tried at Ottawa is attract
ing a gr, at many people from this vi
cinity. Miss Vera McComba Of Ottawa, who
Is atn 11 ling the University Of Illinois,
was unusually fortunate to have- her
semester examinations come at tho
Aral of the fourteen days' session,
giving her an opportunity to come
b me for a ten days' vacation with
relatives and friends at Ottawa and
Grand Ridge, Kenneth Porter of Syl
van avenue, who Is also a student at
the universlt)
enjoys the samt
good
luck.
Good news reaches relatives from
Larned, Kan., saying that Mae. Hje
little daughter of Mr. and Mr,". Roy
Patterson, who had been 111 of diph
theria, was improving.
The busy people here just at this
time are the men's organization of the
Presbyterian church, who are sched
Utica News Items
Work," which held the attention of
her audience and was appreciated by
all.
Old Resident Passes Away.
K. T. Robinson, an old-time resi
dent of t'tica, passed away at bis
home here Tuesday morning at 10
('dock after a lingering: Illness of
heart trouble. Deceased was born in
Ftica Nov. IS. tsia;. being ti") years old 1
He is survived by bis widow, two sons
and five daughters. One daughter re
sides In Kansas City, Mo., and an
other In Herrington. Kan. The other
children reside in t'tica. He is also
survived by twentv-four grandchil
dren and three brothers, .fames.
George and Charles Piercy. Funeral
services have not been arranged as
vet. The sympathy of their friends
i in this community is extended to the
! le reaved ones. This- Is the second
'death In the family In the past month.
! a son. Charles, preceding him in
! death just one month from this date.
Work Done by Missionary Society.
i During the month of November and
the lirst part of December. 1921. U6
garments were made by the Ladies'
Missionary Society and distributed to
the nee ly children around town. Also
there were thirty -seven garments sent
I to the Detention Home at Ottawa.
The work of this society is- highly
l commended, reaching the needy j
t i
optlcon slide;;, on the New Guinea I
I fori tgn mission. A special offering j
N 18 taken for the support of this mis-j
I fllon. Tb" lecture was very interest-j
ing. and a good sized audience was'
, present.
Robert Dawson and Miss Dolly Tent
ler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William j
I Tetttler Of this city, were married in
' Chicago on Friday. They left at once I
' for Canada, where- they w ill make
I their future home. Tb groom h.is
been a resident of Mendota for some
time, where he was ssaptoyed as oe
1 rotor for .lames K. Ilennt tt & Co.
i He was also scoutmaster for the Men-
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1922.
News
House Phone, Black 35.
evening, A dinner will be served the
Pasi Commandera which will be at
tended b nr. Blanchard, Will Rollo
and the present Commander, (icorno
Bterrett
Quarantine Lifted.
The quarantine was raised this
morning on the Warren inins' homo
on the west bluff.
Ifri Peal Behrena of Cbtoaip li
Vlaltlng her (later, Mrs Vera Wofrlck
and mother, Mrs Aiic,, Knickerbocker
ot the west hiun tor a tew days.
Mrs. r'annle Chapman of Kalrvlew
is aii Ottawa visitor today.
City ttorney Van lloorebeke and
Mr. and Mrs. II. N. Thompson went
to Chicago ibis morning to attend the
automobile show in the Coliseum
Mrs W illard Wiley of the west bluff
is reported alok ibis morning,
Mr and .Mrs. John Aldan of Seneca
were here yesterday visiting at the
home of Mr. and
Bracken,
Tony PomattO took
(lour from Marseilles
Mrs. William
a truck load of
to Benece this
morning,
Noble Brundane is in Itrookflold this
week, helping Howard Carr sli.. corn.
Bd White and John llline went to
Ottawa this morning,
Mrs. Thomas Worrell and Mrs.
Oeorge Phllllmore went in Chicago
this morning.
houth 8lc!e Coat.
ffi.fiO per Son in two ton lots or
more, ffi 75 per ton .or single tons
and on tha bin For prompt delivery
'phone Black No. .
Manufacturers' Cnal f'o
Neivs
uled to give 1 tish fry Thursday even
ing in the basement of the church.
The supper promises to be well worth
your attention.
.Mrs. Gladys Dlnnis returned to her
hom In hlcago tha iirst of the week
after a brief visit with village rela-
: Uvea.
Mrs. Clark Foile .lr. was an over
nii;bt guest with Ottawa relatives
Monday night.
Mrs. I. ula Rinker had
winter butchering taken
Tuesday.
Miss Eva Dearth was
her annua:
rare of on
calling on
friends Monday afternoon.
I II Read and little grandson, Del
mar Heyland, of Best Liberty street
spent a day the first of the week with
his sou John and family on the farm.
Mr and Mrs. Joe Snell and chit
dreii of Deer Park spent Monday with
1 Mrs Snell's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
1 Henry Llghtner, west of town.
Mrs Walter Kami and daughter
Marjorle were visitors Tuesday with
her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ells
worth of Sylvan avenue.
It has been reported that Professor
W i: McLeod bad the misfortune to
fracture some ribs while practicing
basketball with his high school (iiin
tets a few nights ago.
Miss Gertrude Lock has returned
from a several Cays' sojourn at tho
Ralph Sutton home.
Mrs. J. A. Circle Is among the many
victims of severe colds at this time.
I Mrs N R, Langlev and son motored
to Ottawa, where they did shopping.
Winifred Yocum, Correspondent.
homes In towns and doing many char
itable deeds.
Local Notes.
Mr. and Mr
Island spent
I mother, Mrs.
I Mrs. Clyde
over Sunday
A j. Beverlyn of Rock
over Sunday with her
Thomas Mauley here.
Allan Of Ottawa spent
with her brother and
Mrs. Simeon Lewis,
I w ife, Mr. and
here.
Mr. and Mrs.
day for a visit
er. Mrs. Alice
T .1 Scott arrived Sun
with the hitter's moth
Wheeler. Mrs. Scott
expects to remain for a, few days anil
Mr. Scott left Monday for St. Louis,
making the trip by auto.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cawley of La
Salle announce the arrival of a baby
girl at St. Marys hospital last Wed
nesday. Mrs. Cawley was formerly
Miss Catherine Hickey of Httca. We
were wondering why Grandpa Hickey
was wearing such a bright smile, but
now that we know the reason we don't
wondt r a bit.
Stanley Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs.
II, rtry Clark, entertained a few of his
friends Sunday afternoon at a I
O'clock dinner in honor of his twelfth
birthday, Following, a skating party
was enjoyed by Stanley and his guests
and all spent a very pleasant after
noon, and upon departing wished their
host many happy returns.
Mr. and Mrs. C A. Pfund of the
north bluff announce the arrival of a
baby daughter at their home Saturday
(-veiling.
dot.i Hoy Scouts. The bride is well
known hi re, having resided here all
her life, She was employed at the
Sun-fiullettn office.
The fire department was called to
the Charles Thelo home last Sunday
at about noon, where the roof was on
tire. It was put out with chemicals.
Without much damage being done.
6tatts That Grow Sugar Beets.
Bogar beets are now grown iii 17
stales, in ten of which the growers de
pend, in whole oi part, upon Inigs,.
Mesh