Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., July 08, 1922, 4 O'CLOCK EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

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

                
PASS BIGHT.
SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1M2.
TITKOTT V PttKETR V DER-JOTTtNAE.
FREE TRADER - JOURNAL
AND OTTAWA FAIR DEALER
115 West Main Street
I'utiliMtiwi Kverv MtiTiiDon tCxcepi Huntley.
mmt TIUDIOR-JOURNAIj I'RI.ntino co .Publisher
W. li. OBMAN Editor Kud General ttanagei
O H. WOOLS ERT. Managing Kdltor
Member of the Amoclsted Pre.
TERMS.
II. "'
l Ml
4 M I
.K' !
Dally, one year Id advance, hy carrier
Pally, oho year In advance, b mall. OUtlldfl La Salle nuntj
Dully' ji.ir in advance, by mall, In La Ball Ouunt)
fily. uer weak, hv r.irrlr
" The Antedated I'M-aa la In.-.. .. .y entitled Hi the u publication
of all news dispatches credited to ll r Dot otherwise credited lu Ihln pei
mi alHo local iifWH publtibed herein
RnMTttf aacond class matter Marr.B IS, Ittu, al th Pot Offloa at Ottt
wa, ill., under th Art or October :i. ii7 '
Hi n v
EVERETT TRUE
HR'' 11 1 "a" I 5jy.tjf Mi 1411
3ATURDAY, JULY 8. 192?.
Mates
ideals
future
dine con-,
THE GREAT LAKES-TO-OCKAN PROJECT.
On teie 87th this paper called attention to the fad that the
St. Laurence river waterwSy project, the advancement of which will
s. largely influence work up n and demand ( r the coiflpletion ul
the Lake's t the Gulf project of Illinois, was receiving some con
. . f . .1 , ' 1: 1; ., .,,,! ,m,,ii-,l 1 1 1 I ''in 1, Inn
sideration trom ine an.iiii.iu pai ii.mn.iu .m.. hvimi ...v . ....
prime minister as stating that, "Canada regards the I nitei
aia friendly neighbor, doubly linked together by commoi
anil economic interests, and is anxious t" do its part in all
nrniVrta nf co i .Deration." An Illinois commission investi
ditions of first hand reports that "from Niagara to Toronto, a senti
ment that the delay of the Canadian government on the Si. Lawrence
seaway is only temporary and that earl) nest year will sec the -tart pi
international negotiations lia been unc ivered." ,
Tvan irafwHiments Niagara Palls and the Rapids Of the St.
Lawrence at present keep the great lakes from transformation into
an "inland Mediterranean" giving the heart of the continent direct
access to seaboard for its agricultural and manufactured products,
To overcome the former obstruction C anada is now engaged in hef
new Wetland canal at a cost of $75,000,00$ deepening it from a
depth of fourteen feet to thirty feet Already over $25,000,000
have been expended on the work. The Wetland canal, it i- pointed
out, is an integral part of the lake- to the ca undertaking. Finished
alone without the removal of the St. Lawrence barrier, it would be
about as useful as half a hair cut. Engineers point out that it will,
take three years to complete the improvement of the canal.
How closely the northern lake district (the outlet for the great
northwest) is keeping track of this project can be gathered from the!
following letter received hv this paper from Charles I'. Cfcaig, of
linlntli Minn., vice-president and executive director of the Great
Lakes St. Lawrence Tidewater Association:
July 6, t)22.
To the Editor f the Free Trader-Journal, Ottawa, III.
Dear Sir:
1 have read with agreeable concurrence your observations upon
I anada and the M. Lawrence. 111 your issue ot June jjtli. it is a
well considered statement of certain facts.
You will he glad to learn that the prime minister's statement
which you quoted, is likely to be the dominating thought of the
ministry as soon as they fjet together after their brief period of re
laxation, follow ing the ad journment of parliament. .
Consideration of the lakes-to-ocean route is a settled policy in
Canada. Co-operation with the Tinted States is a habit that lias
been growing for fifty years. The ministry is favorably inclined and
I believe that Canada is moving along the lines that your editorial
suggests.
To one sentence in your editorial, 1 must dissent. "There are
grave doubts as to the ultimate end of the proposition' This pro
ject is dictated by economic necessity, if every man in the Inited
States and every man in Canada decided today that this Would not
OF A HOfM ?o Xou C4U. f
TWdT YOLS. PRvCTlCNiCS I
J
On all ThG:
TIME ?
THAT'S A
CoRN4(sT.
I GRAND RIDGE
MISS WINIFRED YOCUM
Con-enporident
Entertains at Dinner.
Mr M ' Hod ion ot Sylvan uve
nue w.i 1 ho t is on Friday al a din
ner part) given in bonor ( lira, Mar
'i Ji of Dw i".v. win) waa an
il 11. ham from Nebraska. wIhi.. -,ii,
had 1 '1 tailed early In linn Uy the
death .1 her rather The Ibllowlnn
L-relatlve wure nanteni of tin. dinner
ori no. rant 11.11 tens anil ;.Ut. .-.
Miss Kfflo Viuv,, - Mr. ami Mrs.. Pa.
111.1i. and dauabter, Mr:;, o t 1 rll
tor, Mn N K tutglo) and daughter,
Ml Kttgi i. BBd Ml OeurKf Wolleli
ba ipl and daugntar, Miss Oatharlna
MARSEILLES NEWS
MARY MAC ARTHUR
Office over Stnr Theatre.
Office, Black 1 76 -Phonet House,
Black 35
I'lii Jiil
KA Lv t CM IT TH HOtSt - ' fp
Today's Markets
WHEAT AMD CORN BOTH
DOWN IN TODAY'S TRADE
clilcupo. j'tiy s - u neat atarted
lr. v. nw;i rr! ,! :rinj: the Rarly dealing-)
today, the German political and Bnaa
i lul lit.iatlon b.'inij the domlnaUnS ln
dnence. CJrop news from the nortb
wt was favorable. Theft tag rather !
gencraj Belling on the declines, but
l.iti r fair import ol the September
GRAIN
i. ., n
K:irnt.sh(sa by Q. W. Klrliy. manager I j,orae 0j
usruiner n. an v i n mvmocra
dell very ny boesea
for a lot-al Intert 1 1
that usually m '
mil s-oiiiH bU i(
by Itodsi with BObboard connection!
toinleil to check Hi.' decline The
itponlngi hlch ranged from '.,
lc lower, with July $1.12 to 1.134
an I Seot ember '.iri; i i.ij'4. mat
do, it would reappear as a necessary measure tomorrow or the day
after. If every one now urging this plan should today definitely
abandon it, it would come to the fore within the next few years as
an absolute necessity. Nothing can prevent the accomplishment of j
this protect If the United States turned its hack Upon it, Canada
vears tackle it -nu'ieiiandeii. it t anaua
with it, the United States would with-
Iqes and then
ion house pre,
t t react aft -irmmhi
about
el at the finish
oaa of iv,c ho
to $l.l?4 and
$1.10.
. ora acted heavy, with scattered
Htyuldjation in evidence5, and the close
wi.: weak, lc to -' pel lover,
witli September 64ftc to : I riio.
Pi.latos.
Chicago, July Putatoes Bnrrl
Btock st.mg; trade holdlqg off: r.
ceipts, 14 cars; total Uhlted States
follow od by further tb
by a sllgbt uptnrn.
Itiwi wal cf commlss
snrr paused the in ark e
s'horf covering had
som M'liat of a rally, a
wheat showed a net
2C with July fW2
September II. 10 to
If the C
would withm the next twenty
refused to have anything t i d(
in the next twenty years insist upon such concession
that we might carry through the whole undertaking.
fn mi ( 'anada
Rbipments, 8a cat
Virginia, stave ban
operators asking $
brand ; no salt a
.-tock demand good; mark
Kaunas sacked early Ohlot
mostly, $2.50 evt.
Poultry.
New York, July . Live
iu.. .. prtcea unchanged.
eastern shore
Irish cobblers,
for leading
ortefl; sacked
poultry
Dressed
kinc hack now through the sixties, we can see that the j,,..
Wi-tt'iu i UlCKi :
building of the Pacific railroads was inevitable. That had to he done.
It might hav e been an accident that one or another route was the first
chosen, or that completion was accomplished at any particular rho
ment, but with hindsight knowledge, we know ijiat there was no
doubt whatever that the Pacific roads were to be built at about that
time. This improvement which will give oceangoing commerce ac
cess to the Great Lakes, winch will one Illinois and thes
states their place upon the seaboard, this improvement is not a mat
ter about which there can be any ultimate doubts.
There is no question 'whether." The only question is ''when."
The only question is whether it can be done in time to avoid the
transportation catastrophe which will surely befall within the next
few years unless new agencies can he created in time.
Very trulv yours,
CHAS, P. CRAIG,
Executive Director.
L-ivestock.
Chicago, Jul) s Hoks, receipts
5,000; bold over 7,4,.": opening tatply
active to shippers and yard traders
strong to ') centi hi' her than Prfday's
average; $11.10 paid and bid on choice
jlifchn;; few .good isu to tN iMtml
averaaos 110.90 to 111.00: $10.7". bid
iIut I on good 260 pound averages; quality
fair, average price yesterday flO.10.
Cattle, receipts, 500,
Sheep, receipts. (,000.
Liberty Bonds.
New York. July 8. Liberty bonds
closed 3'& T 00.24; first I s. fl0O.38;
Second I's, $100.15 first I Vs.
1100.90: second I'.'s $100,101 third
414'i $100.1j fourth 4't's. $100.26;
t'U, $100.52.
nhfcairo Roard rtt Trade, third Hour
Moloney Buii-i.uK.
Open !!i,;h. Low f'lo-;e.
Wheat
Dec i.r. l.i'.'i 1.18 l.ui'.'.
July hl3 1.18 I.lJ I.1J
Boot U2 ! 1 lOfs U0
i orn
n.-c gfifi ,gS4 .gjrfs XIU
July ;:: M .61
Sept ;;'.. .Kfi'. ,t;r .
Oats
Dec 41'H .11 'i .40 .40
July 35 :r,h, .34 .:i4'
Sept 18 .:;.s', .:!ti .:!7
Cash Ma.kets.
Corn
o. ! mixed ;:! - XIV,
Xo. S mixed
No. L' yellow ti '!'- .04 ai
No. 1 yellow 02 - .;:!',
N'o. 2 white- ,g3M
Oats
No. " white ::7 .11
No. z white .Hfi':,
No. 4 white ,34
Receipts f-Etimated.
Wheat. 30 ears.
Corn, 2."io ears.
at.s, 100 ears.
RUCKRIGfL'S CLEVATOR.
Wheat $1.01
Oats ,
No. 2 .white 32
No. :: white 31
Nov 1 white 30
Corn
No. 2 white '. 5ii
No. 2 vellow r, 1 1 j
No. 3 white 54
No. I'. yellow 'Vu
No. 4 white r2
No. 4 yellow r2
WALLACE GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat
2
No. 3
No. 4
Corn
No. 2
No. 2
No. 3
No. 3
No. 4
No. 4
white .
white ,
white .
white .
yellow
white .
yellow
while .
', ellow
.11.00
. .31
. .30
. .29
.f.4
&4
lo wear clothes. Tuberculosis, which
hud been unknown before at once
commenced Its ravages.
KANSAS WHEAT FIELDS WAITING FOR HARVESTERS.
Reports from Kansas are to the effect that there are thousands
of acres of wheat in that state ready for the harvest, but that avail
able harvest hands aie scarce and the crop is liable to be lost, at least
in pari, because of that scarcity. At the same time at Kansas City
there were five thousand harvest hands waiting opportunities to go to
work in the fields, but they lacked money to pay necessary railroad
f:ire. I,. ln f'lriii... ninA lw. tiMutM, ....,,1.1 .... .11 , .1 ,
. i : ' . ! i i . '1 II!. .i l . VWl . MI Ol 01I I I,I' 'llieeiTI .
to them. L ntil about the first of this month the railroads had per-, When Hftrry tie Wlnd visited ;he
niitlcd harvesters to ride free on freighl trains, but at that time the Siberian Ostiaki he found that they
privilege was withdrawn to the detriment of both fanner and bar- l'uU"li,,H ' Saeei tfl
cvter m.i ...i .,i iiii i t .1 ttfeat of ketUes, an almost ideniicui
vester. No one can reasonably be blamed for the unfortunate at the other end of Asia. It a
condition. Ihe railroads can not he expected to carry several thou-j Journey wee live kettles long aa e
sand passengers, even on freight .trains, without compensation; farm plor four..' they luoaul thai II would
laborers, as a rule, are not in the habit of savin mnrww for ,.n,',.r,T.. I 1IS " '" ' &
rJp of hi; i4rvt.r ,,,.1 .. .1... f .. .1 ,. Mettle ot en! I
. v,, hi,,, ,n I,, llre iMiiiicis uiciiiscives, especiaiiv
wheat gfowers, the last year was none too good for them, so that
their realty cash was not available, even with the danger of losing
their wheat star ine them in the face.
Fine Trees oi Calaveras Grove.
At the entrance to the Calaveras
(Cal.) grove wens, until 1919, two fine
trees called the Sentinels, only one
j is now standing, the other having been
oiown uown in cne srear winasiorsa di
llUfl. South of the Sentinels and to
the right of the road on the hillside
stands a tree ever 14 feet in diameter,
which has I n named old Dowd, in
lienor ,,f the discoverer nf the grove,
u-),i,. , I i w-, , ..... ,j i ...!, in ISV
as the missionaries taught the natives , Tha .' MlimA. ., Z
I
ene hall miles and cnntain 1 large
Visits Brother.
Mi Rva Sutton ami Misses Hnset
Wnlllugford and Mildred Ratan wenl
tu Dayton on Thursday to visit the
iira . i -; brother, Curtis, who la agent
at the Chicago, Burlington and Qulnc)
railroad office there, having accepted
the ItlOD abottl two weeks SgO Tin.
glrli report Curth aa enjoying bis
work.
i bar lea WooCvraid ami son of iioii
nil. Wis. have Joined hi; daughter,
Mint Susanna, at the bona of his
rather, WtUhtn Woodward, on Byl
van avenue, for a few days' visit.
ii -e Annette ami i ucv Mlnot
were inenbera of the picnic part
held mi the Joseph Mute lawn th I
fourth,
Lrave for Vacation Trip.
Milt I. arctic Hihba left v.sterdo
for a vacation visit with relatives In
Oaletbnrg and Chicago.
Kred Peek was a recent bttaineof
caller in Btreator.
Among those Mho enjoyed the ede
oration at Pern on the fourth wet
the vrthiir R family. Mlaa I.uia
ESIktworth ami La,wrence White.
viiss i.ois W'ollenhaupl has re
turned from a visit with Chicago rela-
Mr. ankl Mr- K. Dlmnilek were ( 't
lawn callers this week,
B. c. lb ister of Lowell was a oallor
Thursday at the I, m. of his sister,
Mi-s Oraee tyetstpr of Bylvan avenue.
tfiases Ilcssle and Marvaret Ant
rant hav returned to their home in
r a tew days' visit at liie
their crand father, it. M.
Antram, en We t "ale Mrcet.
Mi s Ha-! Walllngford h home
aft. r a vacatlpn vl it at the home of
: undo. i i'Th i; W-i lllnn'onl ot W.i
c mb, and with friends at Keiths burg.
Little Miss Eva Travor. who has
been suffering from ai Infected to.)',
is report i as much Improved.
.1. K. Bow was at Peru on th"
Fourth
Mis; Mildred lock has returned t
her home, west of town after a '"e
days' visit with Ml l Esther Kates of
Bast Liberty street.
Miss Virginia Woodward and friend
Nora .Ionian, of Ottawa, are v ti! ;
the forne rs' aunt. Mrs, C. li. Palme.',
ami other relatives,
Mrs. William Sehweigert cf Bishop,
111., and In r daughter in law. Mrs. Mor
ris Here. of Minnesota, arc guests
of the fi. nner's sKter, Mr ;. J. J. L hr
of South Bloomtngton street They
will po to Hansom for a visit before
returning to their home,
Mis. Bloomer ot Keithsburg arriv-d
this week for a visit with her siste.-,
Mr:,. W K. Smith, and family on
'.Viest Main street.
Edward Qraham Farm Sold.
The ES&ward Sraiuun farm, located
nprthaaal of Qrand Kidgf. was sold
at public auction at Ottawa on Wed
nesday. The term con i;sts of 13)
aerea, and the consideration was I4B,
00. CHURCHES.
St. Andrew's Episcopal. Farm Ridge
Church school at 1 : "4 5 p. m. Even
ing prayer and sermon at 2:1". o'clock.
Morning service at '1 a. ni , foiirt.i
Sunday of the month. Woman's flttlld
every two we k : on Thursday. Hev.
. I!. Quigg, iastor.
Presbyterian.
Sunday st hool at 1 Oa. m. Mornlnu
service at 11 o'clock. Christian Bn
deavor at 7 p. in. Evening service at
8 o'clock. Westminster (luild lirst
and third Sundays of the month. Rev
.1. A. Circle, pastor.
Methodist.
Sunday school at 10 u. in. Preach
Ing service at 11 a. m. Kp worth
League at ":ir p. m. Kvenlng servic
at s o'clock. Rev. .1. C. Cralne, pastor.
Uuys N-w Car.
Ned .Ionian has purchased a I Weill
nets car. and tl ill. ie force ot the!
1 N it c.i. expaoii that Ned win inre
ly load up the ,hnle OUtBI and take
1 tie hi mi mi excursion to christen
the new car.
Mr and Mrs Quillto Mol rello of
Broadway lefl this morning fur an
extended visit at various points of
Interest In southern Illinois
Irving Spencer, who has I u vis-
Itlnn his brothers, Charles and Cat'
vln, went to Motnenca today, where
he will visit at the home of William
llagby, a brother of Mrs Spencer
ami a former resident of the uni t I
prairie.
$25 From Goal.
lu regard to the proposed walk
from Bluff street up onto Ihe hlmt
between A. 0. Allen's ami A. 0,
Kohrts' property, those who ure lie
ten ded in huvinn the wulk con
structed have raised II7B, and the
city council has informally agreed
to furnish the balance ever 11,000 of
the fund to construct the walk Bo
; II may he considered that tll' till
provemeni Is a certainty In the im
! mediate future.
This will he a real boon to the
people living on the bluff west of
t Palrvlew, ami it is expected it win
rouse a boon In real estate in that
. locality, as (here are many line sites
for huildlng reached by this walk.
MOI specially as the walk opens on
Woodruff itreet, which extends past
the old Iturd properly, and lakes lu
the house formerly owned by Augus
tus Adams, hut now owned hv James
Holloa This will also give an out
let on Orange avenue.
Pays Fine.
Qoergs frenlch, who was picked!
up drunk on Voung street Thursday
, night, was arraigned yesterday af-
I ternoon before Justice Nicholson'
I and tined $lu and costs, which he1
paid, I
SEEKS AUTHORSHIP
OF KEEP OFF' SIGN
James Mclntyre, who liven home
dlately south ol ihe river in Kail Riv
er township, and whose faun Is on
the Iliad io Belle Island look, was
surprised to see u notice pos ed on
the outside nates of his fiiiin. warn
lag all persons to keep oil I lie road.
ami refrain from opening the gates.
Mr Mclntyre had not placed these
signs there, ami dees nut know who
did He had m ver refused access to
anyone through his property to visit
the Belle Island locks or call upon
htm or any of his family. Mr. Me
linyre's hmise Is quite a distance
down the river from the main road
Not only that, hut a short distance
trom Mr. Mclntyre's residence is a
line grove of trees, which has been
used with his consent, by many cltl
lis nf Marseilles for picnics, an I
Mr. Mclntyre has taken himself u
greal deal nf trouble to make the
grove atiractlve. There were seats
and taldes placed there, ami It was
tint his Intention to deprive any olio
of the privilege of coming on to his
property to enjoy this grove,
lie is quite indignant that anyone
should take it upon themselvei o
pout any such sk-ns on his properly,
and Is tint aware of who arrogated
authority to place
gate Belle Island
of Interest to the
nation wide Impor -
road over the Me
only aecealble way
Mclntyre feels the
permitted to pass
Is that the
has seen
to themselves the
this sign on his
lock Is a place
PttbllC, heing of
a nee. and dm his
IntyrS farm It the
to the look. Mr.
public should hi'
over them. All be asks
gales he closed, which
I An alarm of Br yesterday proved
I to he part of the tire drill In the
I roofing plant.
An alarm of lire at 11
noon is said to he slight
, hiu;e occupied hv Mrs
Howard atreet It was
I minutes until the out w hlstl
i.
16 this fore
blaze n the
Cage.. on
onlv a few!
sound
unlfcrtulv done in the past.
Ilr. and Mrs. R, I,. Ankeny nre en
tertaining .h. doctor's mother. Mrs
II V Ankeny of Orient. O, at their
home on iWeffi Bluff vtreet. Her
son. R. V. Ankeny, of Florida, has
been spending a couple of months
witli his mother, and on Ihe termin
ation of his visit she accompanied
li'in on his return trip as far aa
Marseilles.
Mrs. Acnrr lusiess.
Mrs. Thomas Adler end rtalned the
Hum., dub yesterday afternoon at her
Inline on I'lne street Over a ibien
pr cut. e h i spent the after
very enjoyabl; over their fa
game.
Cliarlei Dunham won the Br
a pair nf black silk hose Vn
erliz was given a pretty hand-
us consolation for bur play-
wh. n
noon
vorlU
M r
friz. .
Qua I. eit
ker' hi. r
Ing.
The !i
cake as
pleasure,
stcss served
a ch.se to
lee
Ihe
cream and
afternoon')
Mrs. Waltt r HagttU sen of Chlca-o
and mother, Mrs. Phoeb Smith, of the
same city, are visiting retetirea a few
days. 3,024 Live in Marcoilles.
Supervl.-ir Stat. ; has Just com
pleted the CtUSOa if the school dis
trict and It shiws the following:
Total population 'f.fl'N
I'tidf r 21 1,05.
Between r, am; l n7o
Boys under 21 7"K
(iit ls under 21 7t; !
Betwieen tl and 21 Boys 3.11
Cllrls BIO
Population inside city limits. .. .3,423
Outside city limits in;
To start to school for first time. . 8ii
Look Out for Andy and Min.
One of our citizens wrote to Sid
ney smith cartoonist in the Chicago
Tribune, making a suggestion for the
travels of Mr. dump. In reply came
a letter acknowledging the interest
expressed In the (lumps, and hoping
that the pleasure would continue In
the future, as it had In the past.
So we may look for the arrival of
the dumps In their auto trip to
Bloomington along the hard roads
HOUlo line day. unless they get HO
badly samahed in that, strip between
the end of the concrete road ami
Blttff street that they have to return
to Chicago for repairs. That chuck
hole will do away with any hope of
our seeing the (lumps.
Hie
here
Hon.
Wife,
Dwindling Race.
The population of the islands of the
Marquess group is dwindling very per-
centlblv. Thtrtv ream ami th t,,i!.l I
Mas 80.000, whereas today a is but
2,600, By some it is claimed that
the race commenced to decline us soon
UTICA
trees. Any tree
In circumference
'urge tree.
there under Is
is pot consider!
feet
d a
sueeewdon.
FOR BA1 B New Velio touring oar;
! run about 1.000 miles; in lirst Class
condition; with extra tire; will se'l
cheap it taken at once. Apply to
IUCItT I.KA.MY. New Colonial.
WANTED Dinkey operator at once.
Tel. Ottawa 1 1 Mel, or I'tif-a 1 Mi.
IIKHIV CANYON SAND COMPANY.
Confirmaf c.
Confirmation ser i ees will be held
vi the Swedish Lutheran church Sun
day morning at nine o'clock when sev
en children will be confirmed. Ttcv.
Johnson of Qrenvllte, will have charge
of the services. The following are to
lie confirmed; Esther Swattson, Rve
lyn Johnson, Louise Ornstoadt, Sa'eh
John, Josephine Bastman, John
Eastman, and I'm T.arson.
Peoria, where he will attend the races.
Win. Rogers, of Spring Vail y. Is
here on an extended stay .it the home
of his sister, Mrs. Henry Clark on
Church street. He has accepted work
at the Valley Chemical Co.
Mrs. Marsh, of La Sailc, was a
guesl at the MacBratney home here
yesterday.
Mrs. McCormack and daughter, Miss
Charlotte, have gone to Custer Park,
where they will spend n coupl ot
weeks visiting at the heme of lsiah
Clark there.
Mrs. Orra B. Esmond loft yesterday
for Forest, ill., whet? she. wilt spend
few days visiting .villi friends.
Mr. and Mrs. ('. V. Pluno, shipped
tbelr household goo is jraterday to
Iavenport, Iowa, .vhere they will
make their homo.
Mrs. B. c. VanHooreheke, Mrs.
Ray Hlnch and daughter Doris, with
Claure Van Hoorebeke as chauffeur,
will motor to the Hie. trie park near
Plalnfleld In Van's big Marmon car,
to visit the Camp Klre girls, who
went yesterday.
J. (i. Minteer. office manaarer of
National Blsculi company plant
, will start today on his vaca
He will he accompanied by his
and they will visit in Mavwood.
and attend the wedding of Mrs. Mln
teer's brother. If. M. Morgan, who
is to marry Cora Struckmeyer, both
of Mavwood. Mr. and Mrs. Minteer
will he gone two or three weeks,
spending the lime in motoring to
various places of interest around
Chicago.
Klmer League of the office force
of the Naifon.'vt Biscuit company,
starts on his vacation today. His
destination is a profound secret, but
if may also be said that Mrs. League
will accompany him.
Mrs. Clyde Donley
Iowa, to attend ihe
Martlet Fugue, an
Dootey.
went to Jerome,
funeral of Mrs.
aunt of Mr
How to Become a Genius.
Those who have heard Rev. D. li
Ash ford in his lectures on "The Sub
conscious Mind'' will want to hear him
on Sunday night, when he tells how
folks can utilize the knowledge and
resources of this phase of the mln I
lor the attainment or whatever they
desire.
THE OLD HOME TOWN.
Utici Bant st Cnuron Sonday.
Sunday A. M., 10: 3d. Morning ser
vices, the subject is ' The Christian's
Victory."
f unday A. M.. 11:41, Sunday school
and men's bib.e cliiss.
Im the evening there will he the
combined evenfti? service and young
people's service .
St. Ma y': Church.
Low mass. :3W a m.
High mass. U0 a. m.
M.S. Berk i'id datt'Vi 'f. Ml.i
luit it
to protluce the coal that lies underneath the surface; the laborer.
whether farm-hand or miner, needs the employment at reasonable Rek, ot Chicago, are guest-
lenn-ar I wit .. .... . ... .. i I . .' r . . a , . . i i . , ,1
. - 1 w.i. t im. it vv i m i ii . ' i in in ur, u t. ,.t t i.i Totu "11. ... it 'in-
I he Kansa- coilni,,., v,,. l, n ... .i i I . ?. .. . ' """" ""P3 "Ml';i.,,i
......... . ..m wi inn io i iir ri ii i n c. .
Janet
t Hie
Mrs. BOPhlt 'vaiser Mis
....... ...Hn...l , I ,..' I',., I . .1 ', , 1
., ... ... ... . -. . ( lie. k icon it. i ... .
e hi' mi h tr as n win,!., h-. ... . f . ,f !.. . - . . ..
mvoc r. ..... ..1. .1 ... ' ' .....I ..i iie.v. iiuinii i - i 'i mi- "i -i ic Janet e'K s in npua ur an
MV i s i ie to speculative tlloUL'il s as to what t ie outcome m-.v I W. Tl : . .. . . . .
he Thpre is nee.l ( r i i i r . , , '"'"wuuc, t ncic i no ttcsiio,, )Ut tf,;lt the harvest liainh w i .otner wcck.
ue. inert is need lor everv hiishc of (Train that ran . r.w hu-... I- i. ,i..,: c i i . .-i ... .. , ., ... .... ...
Thc-c is likewise need that cverv man who is al 1 t, work- 1 " ' "- crops will he save. . mi at some ,nmos ml(lwtl, of Chicago, is here'
wort to do The .iii e r? . ? , i . ' lo8S "' t,mc' Nor fhe" any conadtrable doubt but visiting among Utics friends and rela
" lh ' times aie not so nrostwiuis i hat snv ,-. ms., .ti . ,.' ii,,. ,i : :u i r ... . .. " - a. ...i.i.t
nninlicrof n...,i.l,. r-.., i;, i ., - I . Hiircia mukc win ue nnaiiv s(-tied ill some maimer; hut m''" "
nttnii.tr ii people can hve m unproductive idleness for anv feneth of here aoatn there will he losses which'.. ;n i r u- Mi n ,f ,T,l0i,
time without seriously imtvtirin. the ,,e,-ii, f ii iL : s ' U ' , ( "' u,,uh vvl" ''c severely fell. All such Mr. w. j. Maloney was a business
r.ecd is that his c, i V 11 , " ,al1' , 1 " ffmersl,(, greal or smalt, whether liorne hv the reducer or lah.rer. are caller m Ottawa yeaterday.
2 .. . -u 1 " .shaU ,K harvested and marketed, that he may misfortunes which the nuhlir ,,., in -..r....i k,.,. ..." Harold Swanson is now employed at
01 hlS - ivcMn,es; the mine owner needs u existence and for which the public w ill uitimateV piy.
the Geo. Kevnold's residence
Charles Dwornik left yeaterday for
"!
Jy Jf FtjfcJn row summed use - '
a