Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., September 29, 1922, 4 O'CLOCK EDITION, Image 10

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

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

                
THE U IT VWA mm 'lTIiAl)EK-.lOU?MSlAL.
r HIOAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1922.
ANTELOPE IN PARK
ARE THREATENED
WITH EXTINCTION
OFFICIALS OF THE INTERIOR
SOUND WARNING SAY ANI
I WAL8 WILL DISAPPEAR UNLESS
GIVEN EXTRA PROTECTION.
! Yellowstone Park, Wyo Sept. 26.- I
The American autelope is threaten
with extinction, according to of
tieials here of the department of tlu'l
, Interior. Unions extensive protec-l
,tive measures are taken, official tie-1
dared, an animal widely admired for
it coloring, delicate proportions and
zephyr like movements, soon will be
teen only in museums.
There are iprohably not more than
3,000 antelope remaining the Unit
ed States, according to a statement
and the total number in the park is
'about 360. In 1903 the number was
estimated at 8,000,
The cauffe of rn' antelope has been
taken up by the American Bison soci
ety of New York. A number of ho
cietlcs Interested lit game proaerva
tlon will meet joiutly in the east soon
to consider a program to protect an-tolniM1-
Proposed meaBureR include
P'ovision for an adequate winter
range for Yellowstone nerds, and for
herds remaining in Oregon, Nevadta,
Idaho, Wyoming. Utah and Culifor
uia. Last winter nearly a third ot the
Yellowstone Park herds were lost as
a result of heavy Bnpwg and depre
dation of coyotes, wolves and moun
tain lions. A part oi this loss was
made up by birth of the young thisj
spring.
The most serious menace to their ,
preservation here is the absence of
suitable winter range, according to j
these officials. Besides, running the j
risk of starvation, owing to scant for-!
age if the snows are deep, they arel
easy prey for predatory animals.
The possible winter range for an
telopes here at present is about :!,-
00 acres, which must be shared with
the deer, elk and other grazing ani
mals. The summer range covers
'about 100.WK) acres.
Park authorities will withdraw part
of the summer range from tourist use
neat season, as the presence of tour-
'.lite is said to keep the nervous ani
mals on the qui vive and to interfere
.with breeding.
Long Distance Honeymooner
Newark
Mane Harrison. Pittsburg, just married at New Orleans to Dr. J. M.
I.lma, has started on the longest honeymoon on record. Her husband Is
inspector of consulates for Guatemala and they'll visit every city in the
world where that country has a consulate-
JAKE STAHL'S TREE A
LIVING MEMORIAL
TO DEAD ILLINI HERO
OTTER CREEK
Mr. Irvln Funk, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Punk, of Kernan was married
Saturday at 3 p. m. at Joliet, to Miss
AHce C. Sprague, of Joliet. Mr. Tunk
nnd Miss Pprague were collegemates
at the University of flHnols. The
groom was born and raised in Otte
t'reek township and is well known. He
is a young man of fine character and
is - held very highly by his many
friends. He graduated last year and
has been assisting his father in the
elevator at Keman the past year. The
couple have gone to St. Louis for a
lioney moon trip and on their return
will reside in Kernan.
John C. Pressor, aged war veteran,
passed away at the home of his sister,
Mrs. James Meadath, of Streator, Sat
urday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. His
demise was due to a complication of
diseases. His illness lasting over a
period of six weeks. The deceased
,was born In Pennsylvania on August.
12, 1840. He lived in Otter Creek un
til about twenty-five years ago he mov
eto Streator and has since lived with
his sister, Mrs. James Meadath. 109
Lincoln ayenue, where the funeral was
held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
and burial took place at Emery Green
cemetery in Otter Creek.
Tittiely Repairs Important.
Thp best security against revolu
tion is in constnnt correction of abuses
and introduction of needed Improve
ments. It fs the noKlect or timely
repair that makes rebuilding npees
sary. Whntely.
Urbana. ill. --O. J. ("Jake ") Bta&L
famous manager of the Boston Ameri
cana in 1912. president of the Wash-'
inptton National bank in Chicago and
a hero of the world war, who died In I
Los Angeles, has. one monument which
he created himself and which college
tradition has presrved.
Back in 103 Illinois and Michigan
met on Illinois field for the confer-'
enee championship. Michigan had a
slight edge on the Illinois nine and
appeared to be an easy winner until,
Stahl, who was catching for Illinois.!
drove the ball high over the center-;
fielders head into the branches ot a
young elm tree growing at the north :
end of what is now- the football field.
The bases were full at the time. !
Since then the tree has been carefully
preserved by students and is known
as Jake Stahl's tree.
His death called to the attention
of Illinois stadinm officials a problem
which they had not previously con
sidered. What is to be done with
.lake Stahl's tree? The new stadium
2 BANDITS KILLED
AFTER OBTAINING
BANK'S $115,000
I'htreka Springs. Ark.. Sept. 27.
Two bank bandits uere killed, another
fatuliy wounded and two others se
riously shot this afternoon in a run
ninj? battle vith citizens after the
five men. who arrived at the bank in
two automobiles, had robbed the in
stitution ot 138,800 in money and JSO,
1 o in bonds. The money and bund-;
were recovered All members of the
bandit gang were either killed or captured.
FRELINGHUYSEN WINS
NEW JERSEY PRIMARY
Newark, X. J,. Sept. 27. United
States Senator Joseph Krelinghuysen,
friend of President Harding and one
of the administration leaders in con
gress was nominated by the republic
ans of New Jersey yesterday in a
sweeping victory of more than two to
will be at least a mile from the old rjtv lawyer '
field and the tree is now too large to f he senator waged his campaign on
be easily moved. Students and alum- two main issues, prohibition and the !
ni will never consent to abandoning tariff. We did not discuss the soldier!
the tree with the field and everyone bonus, airainst which he voted. And
agrees that something must be done, he rarely answered Record's charge gret at leaving Newark
It is possible that a branch from the that he was sympathetic with monopo- r were served.
old tree will be planted in the new lies
memorial stadium.
Wealth from Street Dirt.
Thousands of dollars are reclaimed
eaeii year by London companies who
do nothing but rake over millions of
tons of waste, gathered in every nook
and corner of the greal city of Lon
don. Tin. copper, sine, lead and some
times silver nr.. found in large (piantl
ties. Occasionally things of extreme
value are found, due to the careless
ness of people.
I In the November elections Senator
Felinghuysen will fight it out at the
polls with Governor Edward I. Ed-
! wards, the democratic nominee
'United States senator.
Mrs Ka J;i;k.ui. Mr:'. Cliff Wun
der, Miss,s H;;':ti .luhm-on atrfl Buaie
Peterson mot'ivd to OMawr. Friday
where they spent the dirj shoppin;;.
Mr... John A.. Thomiion ami Mr.;
TheklO Cr.ivley returned. I'vlrtay from
B three week.' vitt with friends ill
Si. Paul, Minn.
ffrr. and Mr... '.Martin HiJrpestad and
lamlly, who hajve been visiting the
1,ii- i Hi. a irk family and other relu
tivee here the DAt PCt two weeks,
left Sat :ida for fjhloegO, where the)
sprr.t Sond.iy be fore returning to their
home in Brlitefyn, Minn.
Mr.-. Orrte Dunbar. Mrs. Letth
( empton. Mrs. KYn. Rc4fltiM imkI Lyle
Llkcms. moftirod to Aurora BatUf
day.
Mr. and Mi' i. Milb.rd Culvert and
familv of Kankakee spont Sunday with
1 M m.itlo-r Vtr t tli-rlrude I'ulvert.
Ml, -cs Ivy B-.teWick and Anna Hall
called on Mrs. Vcrnie Andei mn it
the Morris hospital Sunday afternoon
There WM reiiini 'u oi th' I'rickett
families at the hpine of Mr. ami Mr
Charles I'rickett jr;truda. SfttOM i'es
ent w. re Mr ami Mr:. Lewis Prlckott,
Mr. and Mrs. W. .1 Prickett, -Mr. and
Mrs. A! Prickett and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Will Gabel oM Relvider. . and Mr.
nd MN I. bed Ivnipp and cliildrrn of
Sycamore.
Mr. and Mrs. ' V. I'. Law. son and
daughter, WW :.nd Label Law, and
Miss Valley Joniea of Chicago were
quests of Mr. and Mrs. 11. K. OUen
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. IW. K. Peterson are
the patents of a tm.
Miss Marb Vliorsen came home
from Aurora for I week end visit
with her parents. .Mr. and Mrs. T. B.
Thorsen.
Peter Krickson i )f Nerthlield. Minn,
L Matting hi startler, 'Mrs. Helen Pe
terson, and other .relatives here.
liouis Krim spent "Friday and Sat
urday in Chicago.
Mrs. J. it. iiug mvl two children of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa., visited her broth
er, tvev, k. it. rviafuiug, anu jirs.
I Emma Kedfleld and the Bred Kedtleld
families from Tue day evening until
Friday afternoon of Stoat week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ven n Anderson had
the misfortune to i ose their infant
daughter that waa lorn at the Mor
ris hoe-pital Wedatesday. Sept. 2b.
Their many friends bj mpcthize w ith
them in their loss.
Ualph Hughes f. Hartford, Mid:..
came last week to Sfte ills latin r, who
.mis injured, but lis getting along
nicely now.
Mtss IVrothv Digram of Chicago
visited her mother. Mre. C. Dierzen,
Satnrday and Sunday.
Miss Rica .ludson of Chicago has
been visiting t the heme of Mr. and
Mrs. George Johnsterr. the past week.
Mrs. Lyle Harastad and two daugh
ters. Lucile and Janet, who have been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Brewtck, and other relatives here,
returned to her home in Mount Ver
non. S. 1).. Friday.
Harry j. Naden made a business
trip to Indiana the latter part of last
week.
A farewell party was given for Mm,
Serena Olson and Miss Martha Wicks
at the N. L. chttfch basement last
Wednesday afternoon About fifty of
their old friends and acquaintances
were present to wish thorn godspeed
on their jorncy and express their re-
I'.eCreshments
fter wbith Rev. .V O.
Peterson presented the guests of
honor with a purse of money in appre
ciation of the work thev nave done in
the church and Miss W ick; and Mrs.
lor; Olson feelingly responded- Mrs. Olson
land Miss Wicks, together with Benja-
Ancient Culinary Idsai.
Heme of thp early (den of deildtciia
wntibl not appeal to the modern lasfp,
nor would such methods as some Ro
man cooks applied to the red mullet,
which was cooked while alive in a
ghnn vessel on the table.
JS
Foa
CONSTIPATION
BILIOUSNESS
Headache
INDIGESTION
Stomach Trouble
-SOLO EVERYWHERE-
if 'la r i" 1
IT
j OTECO p
si i
60 Saved! Work Guaranteed! !
SCISSORS AND SHEARS r j
SHARPENED IOC)
Double Edge 8afety Blades y (
Sharpened, per dozen OO
Single Edge 8afety Bladea OA. j
Sharpened, per dozen JVC
Ratzors honed and stropped op
each OOC
Service Stations:
E. S. Woolbert 214 Madison St
S. 6. Pearsons Sons
223 W. Madison Stree
Refior Hdw. Co 117 W. Main St
Jordan Hdw. Co 119 W. Main St
All Ottawa Drug Store.
Marseilles:
C. P. Trowbridge, Drugs.
Blanchard Pharmacy.
Seneca.
Ellis & Rooney, Hardware.
Ottawa Tool Edging Co., Not Inc.
W. J. Klncheloe C. Waldenburg
I
BUY YOUR
HOLLAND BULBS
BEFORE THE ASSORTMENT IS BROKEN
DIRECT IMPORT
Jordan Hardware Co.
MAIN STREET
Meyer & Schaefer's
She
MEWfWtNW
This Saturday we are having this special
sale of quality meats to make new friends and
customers. Don't cheat yourself by passing
up these exceptional meat bargains.
Swift's Preminum Skinned 'Hams. ... .,.29c
Beef Pot Roast,
per tb, 10c and.
15c
Beef Boil,
per tb
8c
Rolled Rib Roast,
ft,
per
22c
Reef Stek,
per ft
20c
Veal Shoulder
Roaat, per lb
18c
Veal (Chops,
per ft) . .
25c
Veal Stew,
pefl tb .
8c
Leg of Lamb,
per tb . . .
25c
Lamb Stew,
per tb .
6c
Lamb Chops,
per ft . . CtOQ
Fresh Pork Butts, Ort
per'tb LLZ.
Fresh Ham Roast,
per ft) MjC
Regular Hams. ff
per ft) mC
Bacon, Vz or whole, l1
per ft) LLC
Sauerkraut, 1 f
2 lbs. for M IDC
ALL KINDS OF PICKLES
5 Dills
10c
Sweets, per doz.
18c
Complete assortment of Arnold Bros, sausage
MEYER & SCHAEFER
Dealers in Fresh and Smoked Meats
"'Daredeviless" of French Movies
5 M 9
SffiPrraSHssr i
Madrmoisclic Qinetta Uareourl
the unl who team Cram bmbm
Bins and puts the other thrills in Fifncli naovjta. ahe'a cvininc
onerica tor a visit in a few weeks.
iiiiu Wicks anil Mr. :fml Mrs Tlelmilt Mr
Holverson i Sandwich, will make Mrs. i
their future home in California, Aure
alfJl Mrs. "Lewis' lrlcTtVit ana
JbbJa SceAal4 WQt shrB-rjjtim in
a FVlflay,
WEST SERENA ,
.
John V. Hall nf JCTrTtM,
Iiik on friends In this vtrfnlty mvit
(la inoiuinK. , iLL -'?f
Mr. und Mrs. HttRhtls of tVhh'fcBo
SM UeiuK euti'ttalndtl kt tftt) ffwrg
Mufl'er home. iT j
Waltar ('unuibPll of MarsnWr"tea
:i W. st Serena caRM tml.r.
Klsle Johnson entertained n Mfcpr
ber ot her little frlentt' at thcon
Suurtuy.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tempfo of Ot
tawa spent the week end wtth their
son, William Temple, and family.
Miss Way Miller of Ottawa and
Miss Carrie Varan ay "f ToMdn, ill,,
sfcent Friday and 9tWhtay atthe Sla
elalr home.
A number from here attended the
Merulota fair last we""k.
Alb.rt Honehln was an MsrtTllle
ealter Hntntday.
Mr and Mrs. Knille ('umarelin of
Uayton township were rattfhr. on
friends In "AVest Serena (ean'dky 'ATtivr
noou. Mrs. Ida Tool and Miss MMe! n ra
iny of Krcerlom werf tafflWtWI frtndn
In this vlelntty Sunday. i
WVhlkU) Tempfe, Wsynnrd Rnker
anil Olenn flowers ate flllr rketr
silos "lli in week.
J R. rCembi'r shelled corn tdr John
Clifford Tuesday. j
ftdheft M false ias nh Ottawa Vrnll
er Shtunlny evening.
William Toiiilny, fifKhry 'comTnlS
slotter, Is Improving the rnkil this
I all ny having new eurverts plrt in
place, grading and gravel 'holirlug,
etc.
Kven tt Johnson from near Snud
wich peni part of liKst week here with
his Milter, Mrs. Oeorge Wtntr.
Miss Ivy Hrewlek was ani Ottawa
visitor I'rliiay i.rtenioon.
All Cowjrd I
Many mi oredestrn lender liga muds
Ms SSMsAsC why none f Mn vTei s
ever had eourase. Ui..atrla,vtrk.st
him. sswrwii
BOYS' '
SCHOOL
SHOES
Black and
made of' good
able leather
will stand
school
E. CLAUS & SONS
"Since 1865"
ta.
that
rotigh
From
$2.00 to
$4.6
ose.
98 Out of Every 100 Women
Benefited
An Absolutely Reliable Statement
Important to Every Woman
Remarkable Results Shown by a Nation
Wide Canvass of Women Purchasers of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
' 50,000 Women Answer
For some time a circular has been
enclosed with each bottle of our
medicine bearing this question:
"Have you received benefit from
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound?"
Replies, to date, have been re
ceived from over 50,000 women
answering that question.
98 per cent of which say YES.
That means that 98 out of every
100 women who take the medi
cine for the ailments for which
it is recommended are benefited
by it.
This is a most remarkable record
of efficiency. We doubt if any
other medicine in the world
equals it.
Think of it only two women
out of 100 received no benefit-
98 successes out of a possible 100.
Did you ever hear of anything
like it? We must admit that
we, ourselves, are astonished.
Of course we know that our med
icine does benefit thelarge imajdr
ity of women who take it. But
that only two out of 100 received
no benefit is most astonishing.
It only goes to prove, however,
that a medicine specialized for
certain definite ailments not a
cure all one that is made by the
most scientific process; not from
drugs, but from a combination
of nature's roots and herbs, can
and does do more good than
hastily prepared prescriptions.
You see, we have been making,
improving and refining this med
icine for over 50 years until it is
sd perfect and so well adapted to
women's needs that it actually
has the virtue to benefit 98 out of
every 100 women who take it.
It's reliability and recognized
efficiency has gained for it a sale
in almost every country in the
world leading all others. '
Such evidence should induce every woman suffering f rorJs
any ailment peculiar to her sex to try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and see if she can't be one of the 98
THE LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO., Lynn, Mass.
i
Phone 411
228 W. Mun Street