Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., July 12, 1922, 4 O'CLOCK EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1922.
THE OTTAWA FREE TH ADEH-.TOURNAE.
lAOt THNlt
Ml S PEARL BENSON
BECOMES BRIO
EOF
ATTY. ROY WILHELM
D A U C H T T R OF MR. AND MRS. OLE
BENSON AND POPULAR YOUNG
LAWYER PLIGHT TROTHS THIS
AFTERNOON.
, rector "f Trin
aImmii iblrtj
noil Intimate
were In attend
Tha wfiMInc of Mi I'. .hi Nnmiil
Benabn and Attorney Roy Wlthalm
took place HiIh aftsrnoon at 4 o'clock
ut i lit- bottle oi the bride, 311 Outbrle
treat, The ceremony ;ih performed
by In A o Mortvedl
Itj Lutheran church,
rflatlvea and the
frifiuiM tif the couple.
woe,
The iirhic ami ifoom entered the
living room unattended, ax m. ii.
0, Boris, a cousin ol the bride! played
iin Lohengrin wedding march, The)
tmk their placet before a imnk of
kIikIIiiII and ferns, where the rarvlce
whs read. The living room ami the
remainder of the bouie was prettily
deoo rated with rosea, ferns ami gar
den HuWtTK.
During the service Mrs. Karl Ben
Ion hiiiik, MUntll" and "At Dawning."
The iiridi1 wore h gown of white
canton crepe trimmed In point lace,
Her veil ol tulle was bold In place
with orange blossoms,
After the ceremony a reception was
held, followed by a wedding dinner,
Several nf the friends of the bride as
xiMteii in the dining room,
Mr. Wfjhelm and his bride win
leave this evening tor Macatawa,
Mich.) where they will spend a several
weeks' honeymoon. The bride's trav
eling suit is of blue tncotlne, With
this she will wear a blue canton crepe
hat.
Upon their return to Ottawa tin-
You no street win go to housekeeping
at 1316 West Lafayette street, In a
i ie Mr. Wllhelm recently purchased
tor his bride.
Both the bride and uroom are well
known In Ottawa and are very popular
in the(r large circle of friends, Tin
bride is the youngest daughter of Kx
It' iireM-nlativ () B. Iti'iison. Nile was
educated in the Ottawa township hinh
School and for one year took a nurse's
training course at Ryburn Memorial
hospital.
The groom Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Wllhelm. of West Madison
Street. He received his education in
tin- Ottawa township high school and
was graduated from the Kent Iaw
School in Chicago, He was admitted
to the bar in 1920 and now has his
office tn the Central Lite Insurance
Co. During the war he served in the
United states army.
'i he out of town guests who were
here to attend the wedding were .Mr
and Mrs. M. I) White, of Chicago,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Walker, of U i!
liams. Iowa, and Mr. anil Mrs. II. D
Sampson, of Chicago,
Gutting-Runge.
A pretty church wedding occurred
at 1 o'clock today at the Zlon Evan
nelicnl Lutheran church in this city,
when Miss Pranctp Margaretha !ut
ting, daughter of Qeorge A. Qutting,
711 West Madison street, became the
bride of Alfred Henry Itimne. of Joliet,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Runge, of
Frankfort. Rev. H. H. Hartman, rer
tor oi .ion church, officiated.
As the bridal party entered the
church, Miss Kninia Bruramel played
the Mendelssohn wedding march. Dur
ing the service Miss Forence Hitter
sang, "At Dawning," and "I Love You
Truly."
Miss Marie Cutting, a sister of the
bride, acted as maid of honor and Ar
thur Lambreoht, of Frankfort, an Inti
mate friend of Mr. Runge, served rr
best man.
The bride wore a white canton
crepe gown and a long tulle veil,
which wms draped into a wreath that
her mother hail worn at her wedding.
Her bouqUet was a large shower of
white rose buds and valley lilies. Her
only jewels were a string of pearls,
which were a wedding gift from the
groom.
Miss Marie Cutting wore an orchid
colored organdie gown and a large pic
ture hat of white canton crepe. She
wore a corsage bouquet of pink rose
buds.
Following the service at the church
a reception was held at the home of
the bride, and a luncheon was served
to twenty live of the nearest relatives
Fink ami white decorations were used
turnout the house. (lowers of the two
shinies being used to carry out the
color scheme.
Mr. and Mrs. Runge left this after
noon for u honeymoon trip to Wiscon
sin. The bride's traveling outfit was
a green and white pebelette gown
with a white hat. From Wisconsin
they will go to Joliet and make their
home at 115 Irene street.
The bride is a popular Ottawa girl.
She attended the Ottawa township
high school and was graduated from
Brown's Buainness College in this
city. Since finishing school she has
been keeping house for her father.
She has a very large circle of friends
in (Rtawa.
Mr. Runge went to Joliet from
Frankfort, three years ago. He Is em
ployed In the office of the Tuberoid
Co., in that city, and has a very large
circle of acquaintances there.
The out of town guests who attend
ed the wedding were Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Runge. Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
bcaTBtieB
Rev. J T Mueller and wife, for
merly Of Ottawa, but now of st
Louis, are the guests of Ottawa
friends for a short time. They are en
route to Omaha and Denver, where
they will attend a church convention
Hev. Mueiier is now a member of the
faculty of Concordia college at ut,
.mils.
Raymond Anderson, a deputy In ths
office of Circuit clerk John wltseman
Is enjoying his annual two weeks
vacation
Misses Rlla Similiter and Anna
Warren spent yesterday In Morris.
Misses Nellie and .luiv Leonard
,f Btreator, spent last evening in this
city.
Dr Mother of Serena was an Otta-
s i s laltor today,
Attorney James J Conway will
leave tonight for Charles City, Iowa,
a here he will spend several days on
tusiness,
Mr and Mrs Jerome llealon of
were Ottawa visitors yeater
1 DEAD, 12 BEATEN BY
DENISON, TEX., MOB
(Continued from Page it
4enofii
day.
Miss Anna
pending the
Ives in this
Los Angeles,
muled bv lie!
Nagle who has I ii
past month with rein
city returned today to
Calif, she was accom
sisier Miss Kninia
Spent
1. M. Mallhews of Stiealor
yesterday in this city.
John '. Daley left this afternoon
lor Hoi hell; ( ailed there by the
b ath of his brot her in law . A. II
Poole,
Miss Albe Casey of Aurora, who
baa been visiting friends in this city
for the past number of days, went to
streator yeaterday to spend a few
lays With friends
Jack Tellus of Chicago, spent yes
terday in this city.
Harold Sherman of Chicago, spent
yeaterday in this city.
J. M Fai n II of Marseilles was ai
Ottawa visitor yeaterday,
Mrs, lAhite and daughter Beta of
Utlca spent yesterday in this city.
Harry Tucker of hlcagg spent yes
terday in this city on business.
Miss Ethel Prulaad of Serena open!
yesterday In this city.
Miss Mildred Dwyer of this Clt) ll
pending a lew days with friends in
Chicago.
Ike Van Loon of Streator spent yes
terday in Ottawa
MISS Mildred Savage of Streato-
was an Ottawa iaior restflfday.
j Lensan of Peru spent yesterdat
in Ottawa
I.. J White is enjoying a two
weeks' vacation from bis duties at Mn
bank in Qraad Ridga
Chris Wetland of Joliet spent t
day in Ottawa on business
Andv Cummins of Peru spent yes
terday in this city on business
Pete Brennan of La Salle called mi
ni law a friends last evening.
SAYS PSYCHOLOGY IS
RACTICALLY NEW STUD
In his address on the "Power of
Suggestion" Rev. D. B. Ashton at the
Kiwanls luncheon yesterday noon, ad
vanced some Interesting ideas. He de
clared pbysehology was comparatively
a new study, at least by many peo
ple, and that it was becoming more
ami more a subject of investigation
II is a power for both good and evil.
W in n handled by a strong-minded,
unscrupulous man the power of siig
gestion accomplished much harm.
Many people were never able to make
a success of life because when In
their youth, or in the formative pe
riod of their characters, it was strong
y suggested to them by ignorant, In
competent parents that they never
mid amount to anything. The smut
people might have become notable for
ability If the power of suggestion had
been applied to them fairly.
Psychology is a favorite study of
Rev. Ashton and he talked convincing
ly on the subject. Miss Sadie Kenny
sang two solos charmingly. She de
lighted her hearers. Arrangements
were made for the charter presenta
tion to the Ottawa Kiwanis club on
Friday evening, July 21. Delegations
from Joliet, Aurora and Chicago are
expected to attend.
the currying or the United Btstei
mails, stood as the administration's
last word in the railway shopmen's
Strike, indications came from sever
hi quarters that should the procla
inatlon not be heeded strong action
Is contemplate,! liy the government.
Unchanged at Aurora.
Aurora, 111., July 12, Then was lit
lb-1 bangs hi ie today iii ths rail ihou
mens slilke situation, Tie strlkei
aid over 1,800 were still out, and Shop
Official! said about twenty returned to
work, making about now In the
shops.
One Killed at Denm.on, Tex.
Dennlson, Texas. July 1.' One man
i- reported to have been shot serious-I
ly and several others beaten in rail '
road ibopsroen strike disorders here
early today.
C. S. A. Trains to Operate.
Blooming ton, in, Jul. 13, Mem
aVrs of the lour big brotherhoods who
yesterday voted not to handle tralui
out ol the ChlOBgO and Alton yards us
long as troops are on duty In re today
rescinded their action. Tin y accept 'd
the plan proposed by Colonel utbert
son, commanding the One Hundred!
ami Thirtieth Infantry, whereby BCiT
ta III entrain i I and exits will be ib l
pated for train crews, with special
guards on duty to honor their paWital
As a res lit freight traffic will be re
eumcd on the Alton this afternoon.
AM passenger trains operated la t
night and toda)
Last night pa-a d quietly, with only
twin or three sin,i Bred, ail by nervous
guardsmen,
SLEUTH WATCHED WIFE;;
HE SECURES DIVORCE,
Ben Dreabacb, manager of the
Buehler Butcher shop, in La Salle, s.- 1
cured a divorce from Mrs Eleanor I
Dreabach In the circuit court today.
Dreabacb. In securing the decree tes
tified that he employed a detective
to watch his wife, and that on July
K. the dele, live located her ai the Ran j
dolph hotel in Chicago, in company
Oi a man.
Dresback named Olen Moore as co-l
respondent.
Mr. Deabach alleged that the deter
live phoned him when In- located Mrs.
Dreabach, and that he sent his attor
ney to Chicago, The attorney made
arrangements for an immediate n
Min e hearing.
The Dresbgch bill was filed today,
usl a leu minutes before the hear
ing. Mm. Dresbgch was not in court,
but tiled an appearance consenting
to an Immediate hearing. The only
other witness besides the complain
ant who testified was Ed. Ohl, of La
Salle. The complainant testified
that he anil the defendant were mar
ried on November 12, 1913,
STATE OFFERS $1000
REWARD FOR HERRIN
COAL MINEKILLINGS
Chicago, July L Attorney OOO
eral BrundUgC today Offered a reward
of $1,11110 for liifoi uiallon leading to
the arrest ami conviction of the per
sous who committed murder and as
saull in connection with the strike of
the coal miners in Williamson coun
ty. I
The appeal was particularly direct-,
I'd lo the citizens of Williamson
county, who the attorney general Maid:
would be protected 111 every way for
any assistance the may give.
Communications will be deemed
confidential ami all who offer assis
tance will be protected by the State
In every way, Mr. Ilnindagc said. All
pel sous who know the facts are re
quired by law to disclose them. All
who fail to make disclosures of theft
knowledge before August I. IMS, will
upon discovery be prosecuted as as
sessor It's alter Ihe fact."
.59 INCHES OF RAIN
FALL THIS MORNING
When Prof, c. J Markhus, the offl-
Clal weather observer for the city of
Ottawa, examined 1 - i . s rain
gauge today, he found that early this
morning 168 of an inch of rain fell
In the elty of Ottawa. The shower
Which came in a large degree rather
unexpectedly, was greatly welcomed
In spite of tin- 1 78 Inches of water
which fell on Monday night and lie
,uti of an Inch of rain which fell on
Monday morning.
The rain has been absorbed by
the ground and Is proving Oi great
benefit to gardens, (arm crops and
even lawns Kach of the tin show
ers has started by gentle sprinkles,
which open the 1 irface of the ground
rather than beating it down hard,
and causing the water to drain into
Hie sewers.
The long dry spell, during which
line mm h debris has Jjlown In the
sewers, has caused several street
drains to become clogged up. and the
children in these neighborhoods nave
had great sport wading along curb
Ings where drains are stopped.
CITY HOSPITAL
NOTES
A baby boy was born this morning
tc Mr. and Mrs Ohaivs N'ickle.
a daughter was born to Mr. and
Mis Prank Pancher last night.
Marion ,.m Norman Kl.er of Phelpi
s'ns't entered thS hospital this morn
ilk for minor operations
Mrs .1. v white of Marseilles, who
bad her iiuisiis removed yesterday,
was discharged from the hospital this
morning,
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our friends and
lelgbOTS tor their sympathy and kind
assistance In our lute sorrow. MKS.
tHCORGK HKWWNill II AND PAM
1LV
CLASSIFIED ADS.
three miles south of Ottawa, SAM
tot in. jit phone B4W
Sanders Auto Parts Co.
Pgrta for all cars.
kdison. mason. HYDRO-TORON
Tires and Tubes
129 West Main st. Phone M,
I l. l L.... ..I.. I... .... - I I -
j. b,ii 1-0111 k.oii ruins on roan ne
bween Sulphur Lick Springs an I
Ottawa, Sunday night Please notify
tins office.
SOMETHING NEW.
CHOCO-ICK
COLD DOG CENTS.
New Colonial Shop.
Lcamv ti Santucci.
ltunge and son and Arthur Lambrecht,
all of Frankfort. Mr. and Mrs. ('has.
ltunge, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ruesch and
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Smith and chil
dren of Joliet,
"UNICUM"
Real Human Hair Nets
Cap or Fringe, Single or Dou
ble The largest and strongest
Human Hair Net
2 for 25c
Sold exclusively at
Ed.W.R.Vogt's
Mid-Season
Sale
Some Real Bargains
four choice of any Men's
1'alin Beach or Silk
Mohair
Suits
$11.39
For Sale.
itVe want your trade In tires, tubes
and supplies, as we carry the largest
complete stock. No other house in
the county can compete with us. And
tins and 'iibes. we kiKM'k em dead.
Vi 11 can SCO prici-s advertised, hut
wb i! it conns to real tires and real
prices we have them Don't buy until
you see us on all cords and fabric.!,
all sizes.
EDW. HAYNR SUPPLY CO., INO
Notice.
All barber shops will be closed all
(Ut) I'liuivtlay, July 13,
NOTII'K There will be a regular
btMdnm meeting of the Americau
Legion Auxiliary Thursday evening a'
x o clock.
Ice Cream Social
Thursday, July 1:1, at Zlon Lutheran
Ii mill, (iiveii by a group ol mem
bars "i the Walther League Brer'
body web nine.
SOMETHING NEW.
CHOt JO-ICG
cold doc 5 CENTS.
New Colonial Shop.
Loamy & Santucci.
Divorce Among Birds.
Contrary to general belief, the limine
wren frequently is divorced from his
mate during the season, says an ornl
Ihnloglst. Some wrens return year
Htter year with 'he same mates, while
others are discovered with different
Suite 1,
MONKY TO LOAN ON FARMS .
per cent on loans under $1i per
acre, 1; per c ut on loans of ilL.'. DM
apre, and n isoii.ible commission In
reply give number of acres ami valuo
Iprr acre SAVINGS HANK oF KE
WANEK, Kewanee. Illinois.
WONTS UiANTF.D B) large inanu
lacturer to sell advertised brand
linn's shirts dlnrt to wearer; no OSp
j ital or experience required; tree sjim-
pii 1 madison mills. 506 Brood
: way. New York City.
MATTRESSES CLEANED AND
madk OVER Sanitary feather
mattresses made from (nather beds
ami pillow,; work guaranteed, QEX)
BAUCHLE, 1519 and 152 ; West .Main
1 St. Phone 837-X.
WE wash, POLISH AND ORfCASK
cars, ami we do it right Next tllinr,
come and see us. , j
DON OK MOTOR SUPPLY CO.
SOMETHING NEW.
CHOCO-ICE
cold hoc S CENTS,
New Colonial Shop.
Leamy & Santucci.
WANTED Man with car to sell best
low priced cord tire made; $no pe
wieii ami expenses. WOLFE 'I'll;.:
CO.. 880 Canal. Benton Harbor. Mid .
POR RENT Pasture, with runnlnc
1 water, will hold ton head of cattle;
They are
GOOD, 1Qt
Buy thiiCigartttt and Savt Money
Values up to $16.50
Men's Union Suits, halbrig-
gan and poms
knits
69c
Hoys' Sport Blouses, Qi
90c value Of C
Good Quality Mine Charabray
Work A
Shirts . . r OlC
Elghl pairs 20c Socks, all
$1.00
Children's Wash Suits, value
up to $2.25, dj-l 1Q
choice pll
colors
Base Ball
Thursday
Afternoon
Famous
Chicagos
vs
Ottawa Cubs
Dick Kerr, pitching for
Chicago
FAIR GROUNDS
OTTAWA
3p. m.
75c including tax and
Grand Stand
Box Seats, Reserved, on
sale at Duncan's Drug
Store
TONIGHT
"The Wild
Goose"
A society drama based on the
novel by Gouveneur Morris.
MARY MAC LAREN and
NORMAN KERRY
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
HAROLD LLOYD
"A SAILOR - MADE
MAN"
Lite abroad a gloom destroyer
on an ocean of laughs. A tour
real scream.
MACK SENNETT COMEDY
Adults 20c Children 10c
Wanted:-
I want to buy a modern house
in South Ottawa for $5,500.00.
What have you? My
charge for selling is 2
1-2 per cent of the sale
price and is paid by the
seller. Phone 648-W.
T. B. FARRELL
College Bldg.
METZGER'S
OTTAWA ILL
The Young Ladies Society
Will entertain with an
ICE CREAM SOCIAL
For the benefit of St. Francis Church, tonight on the
church lawn. Public is cordially invited.
In case of rain, will he held Thursda) ceninir
WASH
Dress
SKIRTS
$1 .49
X
Tomorrow 8 a. m. to 12 m.
This is absolutely the best bar
gain ever offered in Ottawa on
wash skirts. 1 hev ard all
WOOLTEX, pre-shrunk and
with the best of tailoring. The
regular prices arc from 5.50 to
$12.50. Tomorrow morning we offer
you your choice for $1.49. We advise
you lo come early.
Tmetzger s j
OTTAyj.lLL
The Store That Sells Quality Merchandise.
They Couldn't Know
BACK in 1 8 1 8 the greatest newspaper of the day de
clared that the world had reached the limit of
human expansion. It even went further, saying that
there weren't enough supplies in the world to support
further growth of population.
The mind of 1818 couldn't conceive of the miracles that
human ingenuity would perform during the twentieth
century. It couldn't imagine the wonders that would be
wrought by new agricultural methods and modern manu
facturing genius. It was ignorant of transportation as
we know it, or the progressive sales methods of today. It
could not see the vital part that would be played by
advertising. ,
Even today there are some who fail to realize what an
important factor advertising has become. Advertising
is as much a part of today's life as electricity, antiseptic
surgery or automobiles. It keeps us up-to-date on the
many things we need in order to live profitable, happy
and useful lives. It presents for our approval articles of
all kinds and for all purposes. The requirements of each
member of the family are met by advertised offers of good
merchandise of proved value.
The advertisements save time, money and effort for those
who read them and follow their guidance. They are
practical guarantees of satisfaction.
Don't lay aside this paper without reading
the advertisements
afe