Newspaper Page Text
OCTOBER 18, 19, 20, 21, 1922. OCTOBER 18, 10, i?0, 81, 1922. FREE TRADER - JOURNAL AND OTTAWA 115 West Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday. KREB TRADER JOURNAL W. II. OSMAN O. H. WOOLBERT PRINTING CO. Member of the TERMS: Dally, one year In advance, by turner $6.00 Dally, one year in advance, hy mail, outside !.a Balls County 4"1 Daily, one year In advance, by mail, In La Salle County 4."0 Dally, per week, by carrier 10 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use fur republication of all newH dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper snd also local news published herein. Entered as second class matter Ottawa, 111 . under the Act of October qNjJrABEL MONDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1922. WILL YOU GIVE remark frequently made houses in Chicago and in some them he or lic is from Ottawa number of line regular cliare accounts there. And it those same Charge accounts arc run down it will lie found that a percentage ot them are tluisc of people who should he much interested in buy ing in Ottawa rather than in Chicago It is largely a fad. but an expensive one for the merchants of Ottawa, for there is scarcely an article on the lit which could rtol he duplicated in price and quality in Ottawa if the home merchant was given the chance. An Ottawa merchant w ill go to all sorts of trouble and even expense to please a customer and his price, as a rule, w ill be found as low or lower than the Chicago house. Hut many a customer will take advantage of a Chicago '"sale" at the end of a season or during a backward season and perhaps j,ret a bargain, and then expect the same or a better price from the home merchant in the regular course of business. If the same article was bought out of stock in a regular way in Chicago the Ottawa price would not be found to be far oft': and if bought during a sale by an Ottawa merchant it is ten to one that the bargain price would be met or lowered. And to the price paid in the city must be added the "carriage" freight, express or parcel pott which is rarely figured in by the bargain hunter or C hicago buyer. Kut there is a far more serious reason for confining purchaseses as largely as possible i our home added on iota to the improvement or betterment of I Ittawa nor did the Chicago merchants ever contribute to the upkeep of the city nor to any of our public improvements. Vet the Ottawa merchant is hit on every side for whatever goes to make Ottawa a better town in which to live and is in on every donation from a public benefit to the sale ol a ten cent entertainment ticket. Any property owner who does imt patronize his local merchant docs that much toward keeping the v alue of his property down. A city which has the repu tation of being loyal to its own merchants is always recognized as a belter town and a desirable place property is worth proportionately just that much more. Now, this is all "old stuff " It has been written and published a thousand times and in a thousand different ways with but small apparent results. But it is true today as it ever was. One great trouble IS that the confirmed out-of-town buyer seldom takes the trouble to investigate home condi tions. There are well-known good buyers whom Ottawa merchant w ill tell vim they have not seen in their stores in a year and to whom they rarely if ever have been able to show their goods. For the next few days the Ottawa merchants are going to make a special effort to get all the people to at least look them over. If you buy much or little in Chicago or elsewhere will you, in all fairness, take the trouble to see what they have to offer and get their prices? It is a duty you owe to the city and may hold a surprise or two in store for you. EMERGING FROM SEMI-BARBARISM. island empire of fapan, through its highest court, has The cen an urt of dher step towards complete civilization e empire has recently in etlect. 1 ree huntlr eci thousant I'or das time immemorial it has been the 3 to contract with certain employers f daughters, who were then-alter trained by fession of entertainers. All their or masters, until such a tune as they were able to purchase their release from the contract. Recently a question came up in the courts involving the validity of such contracts and it was held that the services rendered by the girls were virtually of an involuntary character, this rendering them ih fact slaves; that such contracts were against morality and therefore void. Japan likewise seems disposed to carry out the recent treaty regarding disarmament and. viewed from the outside, is scrapping its war material, apparently assured that there is nothing to be fear ed from the United States so far as its rights on the Pacific are con cerned. This nation, which so recently emerged from a semi-barbaric state seems keen to adopt the way f ... , , i" t-Auiiptiucu in 1 1 it- ru 1 iciivsu is. 1 ue uuuuuutcutv rctujfuitc uic fact that it was an American admiral, Commodore Perry, who, in iK; , with a show of belligerency, compelled the ruling powers of the empire to open their ports to the commerce of the world. Since that event Japan has made rapid strides towards a higher civilization, not even excepting methods of making and conducting wars, as is ev idenced by its conflict with China in 1894-5 and with Russia ten years later. Even the late world war. into which it entered on the side of the allies, seems to have added prestige and power to the islander-, although their activities were of an inconsequential character. COPS DENY KNOWLEDGE OF RUMORED SHOOTING A report started by unknown OUroes that one Mexican had shot another is untrue, according to au thorities at both th-' hospital and po lice herdquarter8. It was reported this morning that a Mexican had shot a countryman in the left leg at about midnight lat nlaht along the "Q" tracks in West Ottawa. Notic. The ladies of the First M. K. church v ill hold a cooked food sale Werin' s day. Oct. IK. at Wheeler A Malos. FAIR DEALER Main Street Publishers Edit - and General Manager Managli i: Editor Associated Press. March ;.. 1917, 19:10, at the Post Ofllce at THEM A CHANCE? v the credit men i other citic, when i, " )h. ( fttawa, t the large retail a customer tells Yes ; we have a city. in Chicago never in which to locate and live, and jn-t the same and quite as pat I rile appellate banded down a ( tecii loll Wl :hj is 1 t mris trom virtual siaver custom of parents of the poorer r the ervices of their their masters in the pro- earnings went to their emolovers, ut the w hite race, narticu ar v , ..1. .... . Money to Loan. Get your farm loan at 0V2 per cent, without commission. Kong time loao, with liberal prepayment privilege. JOHN J. MKAGHKR. 816 Moloney Bldg., Ottawa. 111. The Concreqational Women Will hold a rummage sale on Oct. 20 and 2 at Carr & Spencer s feed store on Lincoln street. Olivet Shrine, No. 35, Have received an invitation to vlall Star of the East Shrinci Of Aurora. 111., , Thursday, Oct. 19, on the occasion ofi the efflcial visit of the S. W. H. P. Free Demonstration toilet articles all week at CORBUS' 1RUG STORK. EVERETT TRUE fly COSDO. HtfuP Vu TO 4VO t-l TODAY'S UNSTEADY MARKET IS REPORTED TODAY Chicago, Oct. IT. Lower prices for wheel here today during the early dealings resulted from a decline in I Iverpool quotation. An increase of the amount of Wheat on ocean paaaag received sonn notice in this connec tion and so did some talk that a set hack in the market was to hp ex petted over the decidi d advance in prices of late. On the downturns, however, commission housri buying in creased. Initial figures, which ranged from a off to i4c advance, with De cember $1.11 to $1.12 and May $1.114 to $1.1 1 "K . were followed In sight declines all around. Corn and oafs receded with wheat. After opening '4c to C lower, with December 65c to BaftC the corn market underwent a little further sag. j Oats started &,c lower to 'if ad vance, December -iiHc to 41 1 1 c . ral lied a trifle and then dropped lower than before. Provisions were firmer, guided hv the action of the hog market. Wall Street. New York. Oct. 17. Heavy selling of United States Bteel, Baldwin. Stud baker and American' and Continental Can shares caused further irregularity during the first hour, hut when these offerings had been digested the whole market moved forward, ''oppers were unusually active and strong, appar ently in response to the favorable semiannual earning stateniMit 01 th American Smelting company. A broader inquiry also was noted tor f,,) r.nKli. itHlftv .-.till taKnenft IftullMl Railroad nhirss onlstMl down for a time, hut started upward again in re sponse to a brisk demand for New York Central, which touched 100, a new high for the year, buying of this stock being attributed to reports of ad ditional financing through a new 7 per cent Issue, Speculative buyers continued to favor the Mexican oils. Mexican Petroleum advancing Na tional Biscuit and PostUIU Cereal were the favorite specialties, establishing a uew top price Call money opened at 5 per cent. Potatoes. Chicago, Oct. 17. Potatoes weaker; receipts, tSS cars; total United States shipments, l,27o cars; Wisconsin sacK ed round whites, SOcfl.OS cwt; do bulk, 90-cfl.lO cwt; Minnesota sacked round whites, 90c-$l cwt; Minnesota sacked Rd River Chios. 11-1.16 cwt; North Dakota sacked Red River OhiOS, 11-1.10 cwt: South Dakota sack: 1 eariy unios, .i-i.m cwt. l up rcir.K Chicago, Oct. 17. -Hogs Receipt.-, 5,000 head; held over. 7,27"; a few i earlv salts 260 to 22.1 pound butchers to traders and shippers 0.4O-9.5Os j rtome held higher; bidding lower on lighter weights; quality fairly good; Cattle Receipts, Sheep- Receipts. 11,000 head. 18,000 head. IKE WALTON LEAGUE FORMED AT STREATOR Streator. 111.. Oct. 17. -A chapter of the Izaak Walton league was organ ized at a meeting of anglers of this city and vicinity last week. Merloni S. Hibbs. a representative of the na tioual organization, was present and explainde the object of the b a 111 the protection and conservation ot game fish. Officers were chosen as follows President Aleck Kstnck. Secretary W. J. Lewis, Treasurer Jacob leutw, A campaign will be launched for new members and it is hoped to in crease the roster to MO, anglers from all portions of La Salle County to be invited to join. The league pledget tsell to prose cute all persons who geek fish illenal ly. especially seiners and dynamiters, and will co-operate with the stnte game nnd fish commission to this end. ;5SL7 1 - j I I'j'iMt JUfieTHiM r. to HJ) 0"J MY IVAV HC-NCl. j'K LO0f OV&R TfcCT PlLC VMT T. rvj A e?OPv Of THIS on. IT MAS m ATlOCtE" oni PRCvNTA QceZ MARKETS GRAIN F:mtshd hy o. A . Kirov, manager Gardiner R. Van Ness & Co., members Chicago Hord of Trade, third n! Stoloney Building. Open. High. ;w. Close Wheat Dec 1.11 May .... 1.114 July .... 1.04 Corn Dec 96 May tiiTH July 67 Oats- I 1 11 1.0B .;: .61) 1.1114 1.11 1.0314 .iT.'i M l.lSti 1JS 1.064 M .61 .4:1 .48 4oi Dec Mav . . . July . . . .4:0 .tav .40 V .11 .4114 .41 8 Cash Markets. Corn No. 2 mixed 7L' - No. mixed 71 - (. 4 mixei To 2 yellow 72 W- 7H, No. No. Z yellow 7HA- No. No. No. No. 4 yellow 71 Va- 2 white 72 - white 71 . 4 w hite . . . 71 Oats No. 2 white 4 4 - No. 3 -white 42 - No. 4 white VJVi- 46" 14 411.1 Receipts Estimated. Wheat. 34 cars. Corn. ITS cars. Oats. 7.") cars. OTTAWA GRAIN MARKETS. .Tuckrigei's Elevator. Wheat 11,01 Oats No. 2 white .38 No. .1 white No. 4 white 36 Corn No. 2 white 62 No. ? yellow 62 No. ; white 61 No. a yellow 61 N". i white .60 No. 4 yc-tlow 60 Wallace Grain Market. j Wheal 51.01 I Oats No. 2 white .39 f No. :! white 38 I No. 4 white 37 : Com I No. 2 white 63 j No. 2 yellow 83 No. ;'. white 62 No. li yellow 62 No. 4 white 61 No. 4 yellow 61 FRISCO GIVEN 1923 LEGION CONVENTION ( onvention Hall. N'ew Orleans, Oct. 17 "' he American Legion at a long session today heard its aspirations and achievements praised by a dozen speakers, Including distinguished vis-1 Mrs. Reymond Hodgman. I tors from Europe, here as guests of Mr. and Mrs Clarence Mills motor the legion. j ed to Chicago Surday. where they It selected San Francisco as its were accompanied home by Mrs. 923 convention eitv. Judge LandiC Mills mother. am'. Samii.-i (Jumpers sat on the plat-1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barber and fam form with the legion leaders. Mr. Hy called at the A. F Mills home Bompers was n,,. principal speaker of the morning gessleo .AJ I A KM f flRliajnY UU U n U n U 1 TO GET NEW ROADS S pr in r field, Oct 17. - Approximate-1 day afternoon ly thlrtean milea of paving in Grun- Sips. Margaret N'aughton is seriously dy and Will counties will be con- in at her home i-est or town. Mructed as nob as bids can be let. j Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bute and fam th site hiuliwa' division announced ily called St thi Ceorge Linn home todtl) Bids will u- received up to; in Otter Creek Sunday. 10 n'tiock. Oct :.i The naving will h 1 lection five of state bond issue r.mie No 4 and on section six of fed eral aid project o. 25. Notice. -srtoad ol Barlv Ohio potatoes on lb- q 1, ,, , , ,,, ,,AN- K1TZCFR AKD, Cb3-Y. Grand Ridge MI88 WINIFRED YOCUM Correspondent Sunday Dinner Guests. Mr and Mrs 0 W Peterson rater tallied Mrs Kmnia .1 I cuts and daughter Curie and Miss Gertrude Hayes of Itodlands. Cal. at dinner Sunday The Lewltf tsmll) will soon iiuiNu to their new home in California. On the Sick List. Frank Jr.. little son nl Mr and Mrs. Prank Sisson. has been vi ry ill. suf fering from a gathering in his head Parents ot a Baby Daughter. Mr. and Mr.- Glen II Mills are the parents of a baby daughter bora at their home, west of town. Oct 11. This Is tin- second child. the other befog a hoy. Meetings Postooned. The Latflea' Aid and Missionary so ciety or the Presbyterian church will post pone their meetings this week, due to many ot the member wishing lo attend the synod .it the Park Pres byterian churcb at Streator. weturn crom iviotor Trip. Mr. and Mrs. J. A Yocum and sen Martin and the former's mother and lister, Mrs. M. II. Yocuin ami Winnie, I returned home Mondaj evening from a motor trip to Plymouth, where they Were the quests of n lutives 1 Class to Hold Party. The Keystone class of the M. K. churcb will hold their annual party at tile home of W illiam Kellers this j evening, The election of officers will, tube place. Guest of Home Folks. Paul Dunbar, who Is working in billet, was a week end truest of his mother. Mrs. O. Dunhar. and family, west of town. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Skinner at- i tended th,- funeral of Mrs. Skinner's I cousin, the late Mrs. Westarg of South 1 Ottawa, Mr and Mrs. Karl Kngland and daughter Velva. Miss Cora Scheerer and Mrs. Krmst King and son Donald wore Sunday dinner guests at the I home of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Sliap land. Mrs. Harry Hacon Called on Mr Anna Carter at St. Mary's hospital Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. T. J. W'eher were vil lage callers the tirst of the wr-ek. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Qerding from Ottawa and Mr. and Mrs. George ftro man of Decatur called on Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Kogle one day this last week. Mrs. BUa J. Battel and Miss BSe Howe of Burlington avenue had :is their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ooorgl Wollenhaupt and daugn ters I.ois and (Catherine, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Johnson and son Donald of Ot tawa and Kred Kohrts Jr. of Seneca. IWlalter Anderson of near lawe!l called at the home of Richard Skin ner, west of town, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Armstrong and family were the guests of Mrs. Armstrong's hrother. Kelly I'ayne. and family the tirst of the weok. Harold and Frederick l.edrich of Ottiiwa called on Grand Ridge friends Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Lisle.s and fam ily of t'tiea were the guests at the home of Mrs. Jerry Rowe Sunday. Mrs. Mabel Crawford has re-turned to her home from Streator. where she had been the guest of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. I.ehr entertain ed the former's brother and sister and families. Mr. and Mrs. Crank I.ehr daughters Katherine and Alice and Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Hodgson and daughter Harriet Ann. at dinner Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Williams and son Owen and daughter Katherine mo tored to Tonica Sunday, where they were guests of th" former's brother. .1. B. Williams, and family. Miss Ann Ktta Madison, who has been teaching at Roanoke, was a week end guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. Carrie Madison, on Bur lington avenue. John Huss called at the Bert Ship ley home the first of the week. Miss Bertha Rogers has returned home from Aurora, where she had been the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wakey called on friends pear Ransom Sunday after coon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hodgson and daughter Ariene and Mrs. M. C. Hodg son motored to the Melvin Hodgson home, north of Ottawa, where they were dinner guests. Mrs Sarah Farn ham. w ho has been their guest, accom panied them home. Leo Coleman and sisters Lois and Imogens motored to I'eoria Saturdav, where they were week end guests of frier is. Mrs. F. E. Reese ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wakey on Sylvan avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schobert called at the home of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Schobert, Sun day afternoon. The Get Together club' will meet Thursday afternoon ;it the home of sunriay aiternoon Misses Dori.- and Kdith Mills enter- talDcd MNs.-K Helen Moss and Delores White of Otter Creek. Anna Durdan and brother John Friday evening. The time was spent playing bunco. Mr. and Mrs Will Lock called on I W. If. Watts in South Ottawa Sun- Call the Faithful to Prayer. The minarets of Mohammedan mosques are the towers from which the officer Whose business it is. issues the muezzin or call to prayer, at which alinwl all true Mohawntedsas f,r, '" ward (he Kasi and essjassj in devotion. MARSEILLES NEWS O. A. BURTON REPRESENTATIVE OFFICE PHONE 63 Olhce 475 i' A- Advisory Board Meeting. A meeting of tin local advisor; beard of the Salvation Arm; will be held at the First National Bank tills evening at T:::n to plan tor the com ing drive. Library Board Meeting Thi' libra) board win hold I IIKM- ing wntgni in toe hoard library at t so. m of (Ik Spring Valley Be.iten, S1 to 0. M Filippi Bald was t ti Waterloo Tor the Spring Valley Maroons Sun day, where ihe aera beaten by the Marseille Tlgent at a game of rugby, the more being ill to 0, Vein Church Ill was referee: Verner Carlson, um pire) Harvey Hollenbtck, head lines man, with Ballatto as distant, Fully 500 people attended the came. How Big Was It? W. C, Kendall and Hen Cooper are having their troubles. They motor cycled over to Wedron Sunday to dsn and Caught one lonely lish Their friends and local fishermen are poking quite a hit of fun at them for their enormous catch. No one has been able to learn the size of the tis'i Both chance the subject when its weight is mentioned Land New Industry. Marseilles has landed another indua try. Kvlan Puffer and partner have purchased and are moving to 137 ChingO street thi rug weaving liusl ns loea'ed at 1215 Columbus street. Ottawa it Is to be ot six-loom ca pacity and Is to he known as the Fast over Handicraft Shop, specializing in the Weaving of rag and fluff rugs mad" from old ingrain carpets. All kinds of handmade articles will lie on s;i It will become in time also the sales room for all local handicraftsmen an I their work. UTICA NEWS Detailed Account of Tragic Death. The following account from a Los Angeles paper, which accompanied the remains to Ctica yesterday morn ing gives In detail the particulars as to how Robert K. Bottomly met his death: 6 DEAD, 2 DYING. 8 INJURED. Los Angeles Traffic-Police Laurence Investigate as Week-end Crashes Increase. A heavy toll of deaths, and injured, in tialtic crashes, occurring in Uis Angeles and vicinity, during a period . of twenty-four hours, was increased today to six persons killed, two dy ing and eight badly Injured. As the result of a terrific crash between a skidding motorcycle and a machine on Harbor boulevard, about five miles north of San Pedro. Cal , Robert Bot tomly. of H2 Neptune place, Kong Beach, Cal., was fatally Injured in tin crash, dying on the way to the re ceiving hospital in this city. Bot tomly was operating the motorcycle,, Mfs (,ara K,ufr o( paw paw and K. U Stevens occupied the rear,,,, ;)l . nom,. ()1 ,.r siK,P M(M seat. A machine corning from Losj Nlli Knight, last week, she return Angeles and headed for San Pedro. 1 ,., Saturday evening suddenly skidded on the boulevard M y s Henrdlokgon f pavement, as did the motorcycle run vjsjw at Hw(j by Bottomly, and both nu t with a ,,. r the w(!ek.,.mi. terrific crash, which resulted in Rob- ,, , , . .. ,, , . . , j Mr. .loop was a verv welcome ert Bottomly receiving a fractured r ,, es u, tlt. . , skull, and a crushed chest. Bottom- Mj. u-ulipll, SiUunl;iV. ly was the proprietor of of a photo-j eyenng graph studio, in San Pedro, Cal.. hav- ,, ' . ing been in the business for the past L Mr i?n'1 iMrs. Itobert Knm.p went u , . . , for a drive to Dekalb Sundav after- year. The pavement had become very ,, Mr Wrg. ,, j Lwi3 slippery from moisture from a heavy accompani hem, tog, and this was blame dtor the sad j ,, , ., ,, . ... , , accident. Mr' "dJln, 3 "'' lu S?" ,u'"'r ' A very said feature of the affair .X,r' ,Mrs' W'' VVilkl' . ,. ,. . ., . y, ., t Lake Delavan. Wis., on a camping s the fact that the Wife of Mr. Hot- ., T . , , , h , ' 7 ,,,,,, , ,, , . ... trip. They intend to catch some hsli tomly is ill in a hospital lu Seattle, Whjje there Washington, and was unable to make Mr John80n w(,t t() Aurora Mon. the tnn home to see the remains be- ,i ..r,,. , ...m, B, - fore they were shipped to I tica, to the home of his parents. The news of the sudden death comes as a great, shock to Utica friends, who all sym- nathize very deeply with the grief stricken parents, brothers and one sister in the loss of their son and brother, who was taken away so sud denly from their midst, in the prime of his youth. Four years ago, in No venVber) IMS, ihisj brother. Krnest, who resided In Montana was brought home for burial, a victim of the flu. The remains are to he laid beside those of his brother Krnest in the Oakwood cemetery of Ka Salle. Week End Guests. The following were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Case, dur ing the week end: Misses Martha, Marie, and Anna Butzow and Wralter Butzow. all of Watseka. III. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Anderson and daughterr EMlen and Mr. and Mrs. John McNeil of Chicago motored to Utica Sunday and spent the day with Bert's mother, Mrs, Anderson, here. Mrs. Emma Halcman and son. J. R. Holcman, left yesterday tor Palm er, Nel)., where they will visit with relatives for two weeks. Before re turning to Ctica they will visit In Omaha. Misses Margaret and Mayme Glan cy and Ruth Bauman were guests at the Phillimore home in Marseilles on Sunday. Tom Coryell, who has been em ployed at the Farmers' elevator, is now employed at the Illinois Valley grain company. Maurice Fitzgerald is taking Mr. Corv ell's place al the Utica elevator. Milton Morrissey of Kstlierville. la., who has been making an extended visit here, has returned to his home. He was accompanied bv Mr. and Mrs William Morrissey nnd Mr and Mrs J. P. White of this place, who expect ' RESIDINCE 160 Main Street Mo Reuben II. ones has gone a Bprlngttald thi' representative of tin local lodge of Itchckahs at their state OOOVgntlOn to be held lliere this week. Mr and Mrs, George Holle left hv motor for .loliet Hits mornnm. Harold W ylle is on the sick list thi morning He Was down to the Ntorii tills morning, but ftdt he would have to give up and go home to bed. W W1 Bowers of Ottawa was a Mar seilles vbitor last evening, attending the lOCal lodge or (hid Fellows Charles Hurdotte, Harry Ingotdt John lougl.is mil Harry Moore went to Seiii i a hi d evening as hrother Odd Fellow to offer their services t the widow of ,s. i Hickman, who was ,i lodge brother Mrs. W K. BpenoeT returned to Clil OagO this morning for an Indefinite stay. Pete Gage went to i biOBfjO ,MI bus' in s this morning, Sum Tw ill b it for M inueii polls, Minn., on tlie earl) train. Thomas Worrells hft for Streator yesterday morning I. M Jennings was ii Chicago P'.iV He went to attend tenser yesterday, the funeral of his uncle. Frank Rich ardson Charles B Morrello, who is a mem ber of the Chicago Symphony orches tra, spent Sunday at his home will his parents. j. D Drove was a .loliet passenger yesterday. John Lavery MTU In Ottawa Sunday. Ray Htnch and son were Chicago bound this morning. They are pla i nlttg to drive back two motor earn. G. C Williams motored to Peoria. Sunday. K A. CofJIni and family paid Mr. and Mrs Charles Bowman of Serena a visit Sunday. Art Trumbo was a Chicago passjbnn ger this morning. Mrs. i.otta Wetdeutmft bf Kankakee is visiting her parents, Mr and Mr.i. Fred Halinv Sr. to remain in Kstlierville for a short visit with relative. New Radio Outfit. .) h Han nan la having the work completed on a new radio receiving Outfit which promises to he a great pleasure. D. of I. Card Party and Dance. The Daughters of Isabella will hold a card party and dance in the Mystic Workers' hall tomorrow evening Everyone is cordially invited to come and have a fine time. Halloween Social. A Halloween social will be Riven at I the Utica public school by the tifth i . :u L--1.I I f..t emu .-i.Mii 1 RUBVi p riUBJ venom, w l. 20, Everyone is invited to attend, and all are promised a good time. ( Sheridan .ih. niu iin'iiii t, rjwt itii ... I . nifentiiuler Mrs. K. V. Sitler is on the sick list (this week. She has a very sore throat Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Rossow and Somonauk were callers at Humbert home Sunday af- mother of the P. 1 ternoon, Martin Bebury moved to Sandwich last week. Vernon Morseh moved from the L. W. Rood farm Into the house vacated by the Blburg's. Dan Ingles moved into the house that Mrs. Kdith Yoesle had purchas ed. Harley SolvlU, who has been In North Dakota the greater part of the summer, has just returned, and is now at home. Mrs. George Miller was one of the hostesses at the GvaOgBlIca Ladies aid meeting held last Thursday nl ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Kuhti and Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Karson and children were week-end visitors at l.add. Wayne Waulland drove o Aurora Saturdav on business. Mrs. Humbert, his mother, accompanied him. When Dan Ingles vacates the rooms of the Norem building Mr. Seward will then occupy the whole, and Mrs, Jessie Gale is elected to be on the force in the restaurant busi ness. loan Bastion was home Friday even ing and returned to Aurora Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Stephan of Ashton drove down and were enter tained at the home of Dr. H. L. Win der. Mr. Stephan is in the furniture business la that town Rev. and Mrs. U V. Sitler and daughter Wendolyn returned home Sunday afternoon. They spent a ; short visit with oldtime friends at I Dover. Rev N. W. Dev-ereaux preached in the Methodist Episcopal church Sun- nay evening. Me prearhed in il,,. .-ann Churcb sev-ial years ago.