Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., February 08, 1922, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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OTTAWA PWa: TltADKIUini UN ;.L
PAO TWO.
Wednesday, rr.cnurv I, 10??.
PIUS XI EXPRESSES f Pattern Dep't
REGRETS THAT 0. SJ
MISSED
CONCLAV
E
Pleasejsend Pattern to m
address, tlb CIS. enclosed.
T Nms .. kMu 2
TELLS CARDINAL O'CONNELL SA
CRED COLLEGE DEBATED DE
LAYED VOTING SO HE COULD
BE PRESENT AT ELECTION.
No.
1 ; agea ""' "
AB BOARD W
4 but ....v.
t Poitoffic', ,:.,............ .- I
t State i
HEAR RAILWAY PA'
IIIHMMMM I ,
nomo, Feb. 8. By A. P. Pope
Plus XI today let It bo known thai
he was profoundly distressed ami dis
appointed that AratMlca was not rep
resented at the conclave which et
ed him Monday. Tutting his aims
around Cardinal O Conuell of Boston,
the new pontiff said: "It was a Rival
iwrsonal sorrow that you were not
present. '
Cardinal OConnell today seait the
following message to the American
people? "A new vicar of Chcist haa
been etyatfl to lead the Holy Roman
Catholic Church, and with a thought
of regret for the departed pontiff
the world will acclaim the election
of the new sovereign.
' .Mundane circumstances over
which I . . no control invented
America. In my humble person, from
'being reprea nted at the eomiave
Hut the designs of Providunce are
inscrutable at infallible. Peace on
earth and gocd will to all. which
. from the foundation of the church
ha been ttee Vatican s gui.Hni
thought, will be continued. The holy
father believes the greatest formula
for the present evils of the jvorld is
the application ot those principles
which werp sanctified by the :ilfe and
. death of Christ. '
"Humility, reinoreed with untir
ing energy: charity and tolerance to
'ward mankind: confidence in human
nature and faith In God will yet prove
, the world's salvation. "
It was reliably stated today that
ifrdinal Marini had been seei dur
ing' the morning and that he seem
ingly was fully recovered fro s his
'recent' indisposition. This followed
dispatches to London stating th at the
foardinal had died in the Vatica n dur
ing thrt conclave.
A dls natch from Rome to th e Lon
don Times Monday night stated that
Cardinal , Marini. who was suffering
''from taftninza when he entered the
conclave, tatd died in the Vati :an be
fore the pts. ctior. of the popt The
message saf he had remained in bed
for the first day. was able to take
f part in the balloting ot the second
day, hut became worse after that
.and was competed to .remain in
fced.l
RECORD NUMBER 0F
CONVICTS IN JOLIET
J
DISPUTE MARCH H
.Mrs Carrie Hoot of Qtl
liven ii a v'iy Intereatlns, ai
the HMHuben of the Ottawa
of War Mothers, which u.is held JfO
tarda) afternoon in the American Le
gion hall. Thirty-five Indies were In
attendance. Mrs Root, who is the
state war mother, visited Ottawa to
help make arrangements for the f t u t
convention which will be bald i" tin
city dining the month of April, The
Ottawa ladle indicated tti.it they
would prefer entertaining the st.ite
rrguiiixuliou limine the middle of
April although the exact tuna of the!
meeting :!l be set by the st.tte of-
Qonra, .Mr. Root complimented the,
Ottawa ladles very highly on their
room which was fitted up t beiise
ex-soiiiier. in who flail Ottawa t ia ,
quest of employment she stated that
the Ottawa ladles Went the Mrst War;
.fothers organization anywhere whoi
titled up such a room. She said that
:nce the clean-up squ.nl Msited Oi
er de Twenty live i,i
ess to Amateur Mumc.i'
, spier neap, yesterdaj ufteri it
tended the
which was
it tin- borne
"i Mrs. a. k Oilman on Congreas St.
The afternoon was devoted to a study
'f Choptn musi u,s Clarence
UrifSa reHd a eo Interesting paper
Current Events in Opera." The
on
f
Hon ing musl
Piano Solo
son.
Vocal Solo
I'iano Solo
Vocal Solo
Piano Solo
Ptano Bpto
Hoxla
Piano Solo
Li'.uii was given
iMw.uM Albert-
Miss
Mrs
Miss
,M rs
Mrs
Miss II
Helen
Brntel
Kmlly
Fred I
is. J
llelf.
II Pool,
Palmer
I vein
Bepjamln
II. iff.
A TOUTHFUL. ONK P1BCB
MODEL
MM. Anatht-r aUraetftM version
of an ever popular t:yle is- portraved
here. The limes are smart and youth
ful. Any of this seasous dresi
materials nuy be used t develop
the dress, which will be beaming
to slender as well as uo mature
figures L
Braided or embroidered, serge or
jersey cloth Is good for ibis mode!.
The Pattern is cut in 3 Sizes; 16.
Is and iO y-ears. An 18 year size
requires 4 yards of 38 inch mala
rial The width at the foot is 3
yards. i
A pattern ot this " Illustration
mailed to any avldress an receipt at
15c In silver or stapme.
tavva tuey were having the
Mothers in almost every town
such rooms. She told of the
number of ex-service boyi Whc
in the hospitals throughout the
and (f the great need for work
was amoai these bora, a
War
w ere
state,
there
pscn
Th- seventy-fifth ami
organisation o t t h
Ma- rue Lodge will bi
night at the Mason l i
will be a program i
Orchestra music wiil
and a program of talks
Among tin
P Lawler,
Dunaway, At
and card games
i res i v of the
c Occidental
ibaepved to
imple, There
em S to !l
be (urulahed,
w ill be given.
speakers will be Rev II
p Sehei b and George
o'cla k the dancing
will start and will
Joliet, Feb. ?. (SneciaU With
tjfttS male and 34 female convicts, the
"population of the state penitentiary
here is today larger than ever before
flS its history, according to Warren O.
Hodgdon, assistant warden of the in
sstitution. Approximately 500 of thepe prison
,,0X3 will be transferred to the new
'penitentiary at Stateville upon com
pletion of the new cell hous March
4 K, he said.
This cell bouse, when completed,
will accommodate 496 prisoners.
Other work at the new prison is pro
gressing rapidly despite adverse
weather conditions, according to H.
M. Tomlinson, superintendent of con
struction. '' "The cold storage plant will be com
. pleted before the first of April," he
said, "and a foundation for the prison
dining room which is planned to seat
2,000 convicts, will be started within
the next two weeks.
"This dining room embraces many
new features not used in any other
prison. It has eight entrances and
- can be emptied or filled in one-eighth
of the time now requfred for this
operat ion.
"The food will be nerved in 'cafe
teria' style. Eight steam tables -lth
hot tOCd will greet the men hs th v
enter the building. It Is estimated
the m3n will have their food and be
seated within elgljt minutes of the
time consumed in any other prison
in the United States.
"The concrete for the roof of the
powerhouse is beiiig poured today
and machinery for the laundry, the
building having bfien completed, will
be instaBed withJn a month."
Why "Sp-inster?"
The term "sptosier" applied to an
unmarried woman Is an actual refer
ence to the npiunitig wheel. In olden
times womn wejre prohibited from
niarrvbig until they bad spun n full
set of bed furnij hings ; thus, before
their marriage they spent much time
at tine Bppnjag wheel, aod were,
therefore, known as "spinsters."
Billiard Garage
Ottawa's Largest Garage and
Always Will Be.
1
I
The Store from Which
Good Things Come
No One Lives Better for Less Money than Our Customers.
20 lbs. Fine Granulated Sugar for $1.00
With S lbs. Delicious City Club Coffee for $1.00
Or with a pound of sixty cent ,1a pan, English Breakfast or Gunpowder
Tea.
The Cuban. Sugar Corporation showed a loss of $12,Ot'4,etit).00 last year.
Department of Commerce predicts higher sugar prices. IQet wise, book
your order now.
Car H. K K. Fine Granulated Sugar. 100 lb. sacks on the way.
500 pkgs Non-such Mince Meat, each 15c
1000 lbs. Yellow Peeled Peaches, lb 23c
600 lbs. Loose Raisins, lb 19c
200 lbs. Wushed Currants, lb 23c
1 lb. Imported Figs, extra tine for sauce, per lb 25c
Old Time Maple and Rock Candy Syrup, No. 10 or so called
gallon cans $1.50
40 tins Gold Label Brer Rabbitt Molasses, can 25c
2 boh). Bulk Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, S lbs. for $1.00
80c pkgs Grandma's Pancake Flour 20c
Canned Good. Labels Damaged.
.1 cans Red Beans 25c
Large Armour's Baked Beans 10c
,'! cans Spaghetti 25c
Armour's Chilli Con Carne 10c
4 cans Van Camp's Soups... 29c
Armour's Orated Pineapple. . 15c
Gallon or No. 10 Solid
Apple Butter ....95c
Oallon or No. 10 Grated
Pineapple .-...95c
Gal. or No. 10 Catsup 95c
o lbs. Choice Farina 25c
4 lbs. EileGtrtC Tapioca 29c
7 lbs. Choice Rolled Oatmeal 29c
4 lbs. Lima Beans 29c
G lbs. Red Beans 29c
500 lbs. Smoking Tobacco.
4 pkgs. Yankee Girl Scraps 29c
lb. pkg. Good Smoking. . ,25c
Large pkg. Cigar Clippings . . 15c
100 Winner Stogie Cigars $2.75
Smoke ten and if not pleased
return the balance.
Phone iNo. Ii28 for fancy cauliflower, spinach, head lettuce, green onions,
brussell sprouts, beets, sweet potatoes. Hubbard squash.
Fancy Fresh Pineapples, 25o. to 40c
Fancy Grapefruit, 4 for 25c
Ferndell Delicious iMixed Rruits. fine for salads.
Holland Rusk, nothing finer for patties.
Demonstration all day Saturday Ferndell Falad dressing. Come in and
sample the delicious mavonaise.
T R. GODFREY
Biclusive selling agency for Chase & Sanborn's Boston Teas and Coffee.
luncheon was served in Mrs. Rent's
honor at noon in Legion hall.
The ladies decided to serve the an
nual banquet for the members of the
American Legion on March 7. in Le
gion hall.
Members of the Philanthropic De
partment of the Ottawa Woman's
Club held an all day meeting today at
the nurses home at Ryburn Memorial
Hospital. A very large number ol
lad es were in attendance The day
was spent sewing on articles for the
hospital, and at BOOB a delicious pic
nic luncheon was served. Miss JoaeiS
Horn, superintendent ot the hospital
was hostess
The joint entertainment committees
of the Odd Fellows and Rcbekah
lodges will hold a card partv and
dance tonight at 8 o'clock at the old
Fellows Hall. Cards will be played
frcuu 7 to 9 O'clock, and orchestra
music win be furnished for dancing
from !t o'clock until midnight, An In
vitation has been extended to the
general public to attend.
There will Ik- a regular meeting of
Starved. Ruck Council. Knights of
Columbus Lodge on Thursday even
ing. February 0. at 8 o'clock, at the
organisation'! home. Then
a special Wkntneaa meeting.
Miss EQie Dodge entertained with
a verv pleasant birthday party hist
Bight at her home "ii West Madison
street Two tablet Ol euchre were
Played during the evening, and re
freshments were s'-rvi-d at a late
hour. The house Was prettily decor
ated in valentines
The members of the Phllethea class
of (he First Methodist Sunday school
will hold a meeting on Thursday af
ternoon at 2 O'clock at the home o'f
Mrs Clarence K Van Atta. 409 Con
gress street. The BSaalOB will be
strictly business session.
The Auxiliary of the Congregational
church will hold a meeting Friday
morning at 10 o'clock, Feb. 10, at the
Church parlors. A very pleasant
luncheon Will be served at the meet
ing and Mis CttUen ami Mrs Snow
will act as hostesses.
II
ploy
Ward Conde entertained the em
it of ins
garag
:ht at
at a te
1 cover
Ameri-
1.200.000 MEN WA.vT WORE WAGES
WHILE EXECUTIVES DEMAND
THERE UE A TEN PER CENT
REDUCTION UNDER PRESENT
RATE.
Chicago, Feb. 8 With the carriers
Banking a 10 per oent reduction and
the employes a king increases, hear
ings mi rallwa) u.n;e disputes, except
those involving train and yard service
men, will atari before the United
states railroad labor board March 6,
it was announced last sight. About
1,200,000 workers are Involved,
in a memorandum issued during the
railway sink, crisis last October, the
labor board promised not to grant
heal ings on pel ii ions lor further vv.ige
cuts until it had prescribed working
rules. Virtually al rules have recent
ly been laid down for everv class. e
oepting th-' train service employe!
Ot the J i in class I railroads in the
a labor board resolution setting the
date lor beglnnlng'the bearings. But,
it was explained, man.', oilier roads
are rx peeled to tile petition 1 soon.
All received before Feb. 20 will be
heard.
Fifteen unions, including the fed
erated shop crafts, have asked for in
creases. According to some railway officials,
the counter claim of the unions is
merely a tactical gesture that they
do not seriously hope lor increases.
The aim of the railroads, on the
other band, is a determined effort to
get the scale back to what it was be
fore the -n per cent Increase awarded
by the board in July, I'.i.'n. The , nt
now asked, taken with the 12 per cent
reduction given effect last July 1.
would a hieve 1 his'end,
Railway executives have promised
that all future wage savines will Im
mediately be reflected in freight rates
The action of the labor board in
excluding the train service wag" dis
putes from the next hearings, accord
ing to some observers, lends weight
to a belief that the Big Four brother
hood! Will deal directly w ith the roads-.
This, however. Is not Interpreied a
I an) Indli ntlon thai there a m net be
a controversy, To the contrary, it
ia reported, the brotberhod chiefs havu
accepted tlie Invitation of President
John I.. Lewis of the l ulled llnir
Worker of A.'iier.ca 111 die flght
against threatened pay i uts,
Coal operator! have declared lor a
wage iit when the existing agree
menta with the union expire Man h III,
A strike 1 rims seems alptOII Inev Itttblc
Attorns j General Daugherty, lie .1"
Bounced lasi week, is making plan i"
meet it.
FERGUSON TO DRAW
NAMES FOR POSITION
ON PRIMARY BALLOT
A drawing will be held at the oil'.'
of tlie county clerk en the rnlng
of February 10, to determine hich
names of candidates tor ulection at
the Republican primary, will appear
on the ballots tirst. Cuuht) Clerk
Thomas a Ferguson stated t day thai '
on tin- mprnlng on February to, which
is the first da for niing. ho would
draw lo see which petition MOUld be
choaen tor the Qrtt names on the.
ha I bus.
The drawing will take place at
o'i lock, win n the ollii 1. as of the
day. aii petitions v hich a; ii o i
after 8 o'clock will be received ;:.(! !
placed on the bnllota in the order In
hich they are received The , mrl
tiouae reporters from both Ottavi .
newspapers have been -requested to
be present to wafch the drawing,
There is always considerable of a
contest among candidates to see;
which names appear ni on the bat-j
lot:. The matter of selection falls
to tlie county clerk, Mr Ferguson
not wishing to pi. iv favorites in sell I
ing tie- candidates, has choaen the.
method of drawing for place, in order
that no candidate will feci that im
dot s not hat 0 the proper chance,
Petitions as candidates tor any of
llle Rep ibln ,111 offices can be filed
with the county clerk, aoy time be-
t we. .: I'eli in and March 2, when the
time lor tiling closes
.:"-i
You remornber Ben
Fran! Im and his key. f
Th..- lightning !i"lpod
him invent electricity!
A k-sUy strike tor himl '
LUCKY
";v.:-'.5RE!
When i 'e discovered the
toasting procosa six ycar3
gg '. n v.as a Lucky Stnko
k' us.
Why? Because: now
millions of snickers prefer
the special flavor of the
Lucky Strike- Cif,an'tfe
be muV'
Toasted
it; ' ' eh ij.i'n th
dciicioul Hurley flavor
Ani also because it's
Try Fre Tradf- Journal WJnt Afh
by a luncheon and smoker
bers of the orpatiization ar
be present.
will be
followed
Ml mem
urged to
nor an Informal progi
by the gueata.
is enjoyed
Preeman J. Carter entertained the
members of his euchre club at his
home on Christie street last evening.
very pleaaaft
those present.
evening was spent
Salt Supply Hre to Stay.
pie mil supply is not likely
exhausted. Every pint of sea
contains a half entice of salt 1
Is estimated that there
In I lie seus. t" COS er thi
ll der.rii ,.f 80 feet. The
and people of nortliern Russia
greatest salt eatevs in the world
Salt etiol
entire globe
Rcandlhnvli
in
be
'h
e ID
lans
the
Hiliiard liarage
We Spend What We Make
In Ottawa
Do W; Merit Your Support?
FOB
l Pittl 1 1
I D i- 11-
V si a
V'
V "
CM.ISEivS
tin ti stt hir .'. 1 1
hTI 1 hfi.i, Ke i'fjee'
1 i tit - -e I tmse 1-1;
H a'ld t( iseditme t r Onl and
lee-t itn et'n Wwejn
O. DUMCAN
ur'JfjviiJt, y
1 - u
mm
awwsisiiiiassiiiSMLw,Tr.iiiBiiii
I Every
if
IMUST
Garment j
" i
Safeguard Against La Grippe ant) its
Dangerous Effects
W inn weather is variable, when von have exposed
oo'l delay. Get Duncan's 32's and fortiK against the
VV. !).
D
he
p
left from our Great January Clearance Sale
OLD
during the month of February. Our well known policy to clear
the decks will be strictly adhered to.
We will not carry a fall or winter garment over.
Every fall or winter, coat, suit, dress, skirt or fur piece must go at
prices that will simply astonish you. Remember every garment is of
high class material. Exceptionally well tailored and possesses all of
the best style points. We urge you to come early.
Coats that formerly sold at $20.00, now $ 9.98
Coats that formerly sold at $30.00, now 14.98
Coats that formerly sold at $40.00, now 19.98
Coats that formerly sold at $50.00, now 24.98
Coats that formerly sold at $60.00, now 29.98
Coats that formerly sold at $75.00, now 37.50
Suits that formerly sold at $24.50, now 12.00
Suits that formerly sold at $30.00, now 14.98
Suits that formerly sold at $39.50, now 19.75
Suits that formerly sold at $49.50, now 24.50
Suits that formerly sold at $57.50, now 28.50
Dresses that formerly sold at $20.00, now 9.98
Dresses that formerly sold at $25.00, now 12.50
Dresses that formerly sold at $40.00, now 19.50
Dresses that formerly sold at $50.00, now 24.50
Skirts that formerly sold at $ 1 0.00, now 4.98
Skirts that formerly sold at $1 2.50, now, . . . 5.98
iMlk J JL I V I
of
S 1 IF j JU M 1 Li i I
(Feb. 10th)
STARTING 9. A. M.
and will continue until all stock is sold
At 3 p. rn. Ford 1921 delivery iruck will
be sold.
At 7 p. m. all fixtures will be sold
Ml
WOTTAWA LA SALLE VjE
S. 4. H. Green
Trading
Stamps given
with every
cash Purchate.
S. & H. Green
Trading
Stamps given
vvith every
cash Purchase.
G
AXWELL'S
SPOT CASH
ROCER.Y
Main and La Salle Sts.
-t
I
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