The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 3

Friday, june 29, 192s; THE DEKALB DAILY CHRONICLE. DEKALB. ILLINOIS PAGE THREE ZONA GAL.E WEDS Clarence, also Mr. and Mrs. Vincent HOLD RITES few days with 1 Mrs.

Chamberlain's grandmother at Dixon. July 6 the W. C. T. I J.

will hold an afternoon meeting at the Kier-gaard home. 1 Cortland Has Been Busy in Past Few Days l- Cortlaml, June 27. The Misses XfilliA arts! Munrarpt Tvinrr had for Ql SATURDAY Funeral Services for O. Norris Will be Held From the Late Residence A Saturday Special For Saturday only we will sell 6 Dinner Knives with the new French blade and 6 Dinner Forks-regular price $7.50 Saturday Only $5.99 C. B.

Gonterman WATCH FOR OUR SPECIALS Kiineral serviowi for O. G. Norris, whose death occurred yesterday morning hi home on Oak street aftera several months illness will le held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the home, burial to be in the Fairvtew Kev. 1.. J.

Hammitt the Methodist hurch will conduct the services at Tell Them You Saw It In THE CHRONICLE Mr. Norris had been in poor health for several years, his condition rapidly failing during the past several weeks. For a. number of. weeks he was confined tohis home and his death was not entirely unexpected by his many friends in this city and community.

i. Q. Norris was born In Baltimore; where he spent his early manhood, mm in c- in 1K71 tn rntfr their guests. Miss Ada Johnson and rnnain "Klrx Van A mam. and Miss Grace Mills.

They motored from Chicago on Saturday and returned Sunday. Mrs. Susia Myers has returned from Chicago where she -spent last week at the home of William la- lirant. K. E.

Eadger is in Chicago visiting relatives and friends. K. Cedric Foie has lieen on the sick list for the past few days. IQ E. Brown and daughter.

Miss Margaret, arrived home Satur day from a trip' east. Margaret ac companied Miss Kva Vhitmore: to Florida last- February and Mrs. Brown joined them east several weeks ago. They report a wonderful time. Mrs.

O. R. Cooper spent a few days last week with her aunt, Mrs. Hose Stratton. at Sandwich.

The Cooper children were in DeKalb with relatives. Mrs. Hettie Snow took dinner Sunday with the (f. R. Coopkt family.

Mrs. Snow wiL return from to her own home this fall. Mr. and Mrsj Thomas Hite w.ere entertained at the home of the form- Jer's brother. C.

W. Hitc. over the I week-end, as also Were the latter's daughter, Mrs. Morgan aftd family. of Klgin.

Milo 1.. Whittaker of DeKalb. gave a splendid talk at the Methodist church Sunday morning, lie took for his t'oiiic, "The Home." Mr. and Mrs. S.

A. Ilanandcr and daughters, Inez, Kleanor and Kdith, motored to Chicago Sunday and took dinner with their daughters, Mrs. II. and Ruth Ranander. Miss Inez Ranander has returned from Maywood -where shelias been teaching school and will return for another year.

She will leave rnoon for a vacation trip to Maektnac, where she will "be'a guest of a girl friend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chamtierlain entertained on Sunday the." rla Iter's mother. Mrs.

Tony Ritz and son. onu Gale, authoress, and W. Ii IJreese, r.O. wealthy-i- manufacturer of l'ottagc. Miss Gale's home town, were quietly married at the home of Miss Gale's father there.

Mr. r.roese Miss Gale had been close friends for years. His wife died 15. ycars ago. riilcngou Ki.ouo: Pittsburgh.

Ym0; East Ituffalo total ju.nou. Cuttle markets were wtendy. The market, here had a-. snappy tiado in grain fed steers and yearling. Pltts-bnrgh and East Unffalo were steady.

Itecelpts totaled' 2.7(Hi; ns follows: Chicago UJjtiO; Eimt Ituffiilo 2ii; Pittsburgh none. f- Sheep tniuUet were Irregular. The local market was strong on light weight sheep with heavies unevenly higher. Pittsburgh was steady and East ItnlTiil.i 2." to 5llc lower. RetitJtits totaliMl us follows: Chicago N.omi; East Itufl'ulo tiud Pittsburgh 2IN1, STOCK MARKET Allied Chemical ami lye AiHerican Can Co.

rr. America ji- SniTting lteOiiintr Aniei-lciin TelcpHoiie 'Telegraph American Woolen I'o. Anaconda Copper A. T. S.

Fe. Itelhleliem Steel Cerro le Puseo Copper Chrysler Motors Ceiieral Electric-. ilotors I tudson Motors Itiland AVire Cable International Harvester Kennicott CopKT Marlaud Oil K. T. Missouri I'acitic Montgomery Ward Co liadio Sears Roebuck Ai Co Simmons Sinclair Cons.

.1 KS ms HK 71 KJ 44 CCiVi XiK rcs-Tci -1H7-liK 24 44 74 ns -14H 21 Southern 'Pacific Standard Uil. J. Standard Oil. lud. Stewart i Stndcbaker; Timkeii Iioller- Hearing I'niou Carbide I'nion Pacitic I'nited States Steel Willy Overland Wright Aero.

Through Hie. Introduction of colored matter into their food, silk worms now spin threads of 1 various hues. The Rosefta Stone is a stone bcai--Ing symtxils, which was found In Kffypt, in 1799, and which furnished the key for deciphering" hieroglyphics. CHICAGO CiRAIV RANGE Hlfill LOW CLOSE WHEAT July i jau 1.3km I. 1.4.114 1.4214 i CORN July' lc l.ft4Tfr l.fir.

s-H 1 l.oi- 1.01 iH-e. OAT 8 JiiVy HTh .4.114 .4.1 I .4. .47 CI1ICAKO CASH GRAIN CORN No. 2 yH low 1.114 fSn. 3 Tellow 15; No.

4 yellow l.IWi l.ir: No. 5 yellow l.lt-'ftf 1.0.J: No. 0 yellow ftif.01; No. 2 mixed l.OTSi LOT'S, No. 5 mixed 1.01: No.

6 nixel Wdimu. No. white 1.0S14 i N. 3 white 1.07 No. 4 white l.ffi; No.

.5 white l.Olfti 1 No. 6 white W1! wniiiple K-rnoe l.im. OATS No. 2 white No. 3 white 2lSr72.

It A It LEV JiSfli y- 1 -FINAL CRAIN REVIEW Ohh-fijio, June Favoralilp weather In tlie Southwest wheat bflt and of harvest iiiB m-nt wheat slikhtly lower on the Board of Trade today. Corn, -which hart risen earljer in the diiy. rtroHd toward the clone and ended Irrepularly. Outs was off In sympathy. Wheat to off; corn raiiK- from Vie off to '4c hitrher; and oats varied front Vc off to V4c tip.

J'rovlslous were cliirhtly lower. The wheat market was tieroun dnr-iiiK the day and lnckln in miirh activ-Ity. Traders were cautious In view of hetter weather report from the xouth-west. VVIiinioeK was unexpectedly weak the July market. No 'export-was 're-ported.

j. i Corn hud a powl ensh demand, a 1-thouirh trading in futures wan cautious. The Iwlt had more rains yesterday and and all sectton reported that dry, warm weather was needed. Oats was affected chiefly by the eocu. murlu't.

The erop also suffered from pxi-exMlve iirecjjiitiitlon. Jilt IkmikIi 110 ser ious drtiuagej wa reported. Ti-iuih'I'ii tureH were low In some ecti rnicAtio rRonrcE Br-TTKIt-Receipts xtrn- 4.1; extra tlrstH 4IUtftf42Vt: tlrxts 4orll; lieeonds as.TJVi; Ktmuliirds 4'Vj. ipco'ipiM nrstx L'siJs'4 ordinaries second ZolWM', CIIKKSK Twins 2.Co'2T.Vi; Younir American IHlTATOKS. A-ritval- on track In transit tjouthern sacked Bliss Triumphs 1 1 .2." oackert tol-hlers l.WHVfl.15; North 'aroliua barrels Irish Cohhlers 2.iNK'-'.iri; mostly 2.ihki 2.10; Norfolk.

barrels -Irish, Cohhlern East Shore barrels old KtK-k dull. 110 iiuotatioiis. I'Ol rid' Receipts 7 cars; f.iwjs IK; ducks heavy 2l; siiutl! springs 20i l'4; geese 14 turkeys 20; roosters HMi broilers CHICAtiq LIVESTOCK (By IepBrtment of Acrirolture) HOOS 4- Market active; hulk than Thursday's average; Jgs lua2.V higher; top 10.80 paid for cholcY-2i0 to weights; butcluTs mediuiii choice 2.0 to XKI llm. 21 fls. W.ir(iilU.sil; ltai to; 2fH) llis.

fii.M to li.s.. packliig mows pig medium choice Oil to 7.7WI 0.50. CATTLE 2.500; calves l.uoo; market snappy trade In grain fed steers and yearlings choice kinds bulk $10 paid for light yearlings and medium weight steers; slaughter lasses steers good and choice to l5oo lbs. i4.onri 15.25; 110O to llm. 14.IKICO l5ll 1100 lbs.

15.25; common slid medium 50 lls. lO.inKfit.OU; fed yearlings -good and choice 75o to S50 lbs. 15JK; lielersj good and choice .50 ls. down l.t.2- common, tind me dium B.506J18.50; cows good and' choice 12.INJ com iiiou and medium 7.7r,fo; l.TTt; liw cutter- ami cutter IJ.0lKJr7.7."i bulls good and choice bef 10.7r; cutter to niedinni 7.50'!.fiO vealcrs milk fed gwsl and choice cutter to me-. in vealers milk fed good choice tw-xlium lL'Mwi; cull and common K.lUKi ll.5il stocker and feeder steers good and Uoice all iwelght 11.75'y.

13.wr; comuiou Hied hi 111 J.25ft 11.75. s.ooo; market fair-y active; light weight sheep strong; heavies tiuevenly Idglier; otlier ovine lasses unchanged; lambs good' and lioii-e His. down 15.25flflB.!5; medium 1.1.75f 15.25; cull and comniou ewe tiniHiim to choice 151 town 4.nu6'.7.im; cull and comiiion 1.75 feeder lambs good and choice 12.75 UVESTOCK Clih-ago, June V.V. Hog mar were generally higher today, the local market reporting an advance of to lOt- over Thursilay's averaiie. Pittsburgh was- 15c; up; East Iluffahi was steady.

Receipts at these points were: A New Oliver Twist Blouse For the Little Fellows Iiiw neck, short sleeves, with buttontf for straight pants. Just arrived SATURDAY SPECIALS NEW POTATOES, per peck FRESH GREEN PEAS, home grown, per lb. RADISHES, 2 bunches 15c DRY ONIONS, Bermuda, 5 lbs. 25c LARGE PINK MEAT CANTALOUPES, each 3 for 40c BLACKBERRIES, per quart RED RASPBERRIES, per pint BLACK RASPBERRIES, per quart 30c APRICOTS, per crate, 4 baskets V. $3.00 Also Watermelons, Tomatoes, Celery, Lettuce, Green Beans, Carrots, Oranges, Grapefruit, Lemons, Turnips.

Spring Chickens and Yearling Hens Fresh Dressed When Ordered MR. FARMER, we pay cash for poultry, eggs and yeal. We have a full line of feeds for your chickens and ducks. We guarantee satisfactory results. Park your car in our vacant lot while in town.

Unger and son Clarencet and a niece. Katherine all of Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Rradley and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tredup and daughter, all of Klgin. were gtiests at the and Ricker home on I George McDole and mother mo tored' to Wheaton Sunday and took dinner with the latter's niece, Mrs. J.

K. Meyer and family, also Mrs. Mc-IVle's sister, Mrs. J. A.

who is with her daughter, Mrs. Mej'eV, Ross Ilsley and his daughter. Joyce, submitted to an operation for the' removal of their tonsils a few days ag-o, as did May Kiergaard. Mr. and Mrs.

R. R. Clark and little son, Frederick and the former's mother, Mrs. Allen Clark, motored to Scotsburg, last Friday here they will visit relatives. I Mr.

and Mrs. and daughter. Patricia, of Woodstock, and two liarhara and Kvelyn Shafer, of Elgin, visit el Mrs. Tas-tad's parents, Mr. and Mrs, G.

T. Mc-dole, over Saturday night. Dorothy Jane and Rosalie fJarrctt accompanied their uncle. Thomas Hite and family to Chicago on Sun day for a visit. Mr.

and Mrs. Will Olson entertain ed for Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. James Decker and children. Miss Ethel.

Twylah and Mr. and Mrs. Lester St rack and children, Martha and Marion. Mrs. John Sellgren and family wish to thank their Cortland friends through this column for their sym- Jathy and kindness expressed dur ing their recent' liCFeavement.

Quite a number from here attend ed the funeral services of the late 3. IV Sellgren at Sycamore last Thursday afternoon at the Methodist church. Mrs. I. A.

Coolidge suffered a pain ful fall, as she stepped off the steps at the home of her daughter. Mrs. William Hunt, at one day- last week. She her ankle and knee. The James lecker family enjoyed a visit from sister, Mrs.

Herman Hoffman and husliatul. of l'lato Center, over Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harry.

Chamlicrlain of Milwaukee are visit i-ng he Jirm-cr's relat es here. They sin nt a Phone 545 DeKalb, III. 69c 19c 59c 39c $4.85 97c ji.ivivdXN 1UU AUK IN ITliD. 'III Elks to Have Faniily Picnic Kingston Soon Members of the DeKalb Lodge of Elks are making plans for an annual faniily picnic, to be held on Sunday. July 15, at the Kingston park.

A committee is now at work on the plans for the outing, which will be one of the most iimortant events on the summer calendar of events. Games of all description including an indoor ball game, will be while there will be siocial contests for the loys, girls and the women. The picnic will, be her-. first of its type to te sponsored by the Elks in several years. NOT TOO THICK NOT TOO THIN viscoiirw I ssss Vscd by Bremen Transatlantic flyers equally dependable in rank A.

Roberts motors like yours Ocean-spanning planes, speed-ing cars, heavy trucks and busses, have proved the stamina, and dependability of Shell 146 N. Second Street, DeKalb, III. WE DELIVER I into business In Maple Park. He moved to this city in 1881 and purchased the property that is now the M. Malone dry goods store.

This he -later sold to H. Wagner, who for number of years conducted a dry I foods business in the location Pioneer BusincHs Mail Mr. Norris played an important ly known, as the east end of the business djstrict. He built the stores on what tshdw known as the Davy property, operating the first grocer' 1 and meat market in the east end of the city. Iater he went Into the wholesale fruit and vegetable business In DeKalb, being the first per- son 4o engage in this enterprise.

-In 1903 Mr. Norris was forced to dispose of his business interests im-cause ot failing health. He never fully regained his health and during the, past several, years spent a considerable portion of his, time ut his home. On 1887 he was married to Miss Charlotte Driver of this of which union were born two children, I'aul B. Norris of Ana-cortes.

and Mrs. Finnic Wilkinson of Itockford, who with the nfother mourn the passing of. a devout husband and father; who was much lovifd by his jnany friends. First Program at Chautauqua is Very Good Interest in the annual appearance of the Redpath ChautauQua, which aliens in DeKalb on Tuesday, July 3, 2 cei centers on the program that will be ven the first day, following the an- unrenwnt that t.he Arcadia No Novelty Company will 'give a portion of the ntertalnmentr The company will appear at loth the afternoon and evening programs. Four girts compose the grotip, which presents novelty" sinpring and instrumental music.

Costumes of a very unique nature do much make thier program a great success. The program for the first day will also include a lecture by the noted scientist. Dr. Hilton Jra Jones, lTi. who will bring a revolutionary message "to those seeking better health, happiness or business His lecture will be on the topic "Self-Management," In which he explains what his "two triumphal hours" mean.

Of importance to the youngster will be the "Junior Town" program every day, in hich boys anJT girls will act 'as city officials. A mayor, city council and other officials will be the week, a capable sitfiervisor of children's activities to be in charge. Aurora Airport to be Operated by a Syndicate The Aurora airnor which was K. is to be conoucien hy the Mid-zest Airways Corporation of Man- nvouth. which is headed by John Livingston.

Under the terms "of an agreement made with; the Aurora Chamber of Commerce. Air. Livingston ia to move his headquarters to Aurora. Mr. Livingston will open te four fields.

thone at Aurora, another at Monmouth and two in I own. A private company, to le known as the Aurora Aviation Field Trust, has been formed, this trust to build and own the hanpers on the field. Aurora merchants have already subscribed for 5 .000 of the $13,000 needed for the hanger. Seven Sisters roa1, HoIIoway, London, obtains its name from seven old elm trees which grew on I'asre CJreen. Tottenham.

The original -trees have mg since disapiwared and forty-two years ago seven siidcrs named Hibbert planted seven young elm trees to continue the tion. Special Children's WASH DRESSES 79c ed oil to to to to dlu and and kets 5 A Motor Oil it THE BOSTON-STORE 512-11 East Lincoln Highway Three-Day Specials Saturday, Monday, and Tuesday During the threeSalc Days we are offering very attractive bargains in Ladies Speedier cars better roads have made fasten' loinger, harder driving the order of the day BUT will your motor oil stand the punish ment of gruelling trips and bring your car back home with the motor safe and unharmed? The hardest service in passenger cars is child's play for Shell Motor OiL When you consider that it helped make possible the first non-stop East to West trans atlantic flight when you consider that it withstands all the punishment that heavy trucks and busses can give it, you can readily understand why thousands of motorists driving cars like yours demand Shell Motor Oil, and will use no other. The proper lubrication of your car is more vital today than ever before. Why take a chance, when Shell, the proven dependable oil, is available at Shell yellow -red service stations and Dealers conveniently located everywhere? iiiicin xnree croups oi UKriSSKS. Another Lot English Print Dresses Children's Hose In variety of light colors, special Ladies Silk Hose all colors, regular 75c grade Ladies Rayon Silk Hose good grade GROUP 1 Ladies' Tub Silk Dresses, small and large sizes, or worth $6.50 J4r.OD GROUP 11 Ladies' Silk Dresses, well tailored, mostly short sleeves, heavy silk flat crepes and printed crepes, tfQ qt Tegular $12.50.

values PO0) GP.0UP III Tailored Silk Dresses, very fine georgettes and printed crepes, taffeta silks, regular $16.50 Cl and $22.50 J) i Children's Dresses made of English prints and broadcloths, worth qt $1.75, special "stands the i Special Ladies' WASH FROCKS 90c and up Ladies Dress Pumps and Strap Slippers, special $3.85 Children's Wash Suits large assortment 1 1 ROXANA PETROLEUM CORPORATION SHELL BUILDING SHELL CORNER SAINT LOUIS 1 Special bargains are being shown in the-Men's and Boys Furnishing Depts. fTfty 3 Next saturdS Pl? A Koteovtcon Compotiy'c Enelusive Dresses MrGrw met Uf rJa h-f A LtrIn V.G roomes has favored our store with the exclusive ROBERTSON DRESS SALE and LIVE MODEL DISPLAY, modd pur regular salesman and upon each trip to DeKalb, favors customers at SILVERMAN'S with a live EoTw that exclusively "Robertson." Special atten- jiun.k.n i.