Sterling Daily Gazette from Sterling, Illinois • Page 12

Paft Twelrt IE 1HAN1, BOYS AND GIRLS Pageants, Parades, Drills And Concerts Included On Program Ftiiiwi bcrsn thar: I.HOO boy? f.r.d the pairs arid io fhe firji terr.a::;>~Ai Inter-yocietr Fraternal. convert rrcistered Tuts-! STERLING DAILY GAZETTE. STERLING. ILLINOIS Aunt Het poor a don't never bo: I if me that wav no more pTCFpt when I watch Minerva takui' ever the boy her girl is poin' to marry." Qtiillen ar.d in Use ful Corr.rrur.iT which has I been drroratec cr. the stapt and ir.j the hsi! proper 'the events that! will taXe plare durlr? the O.TrtTs:<i c' fraternal cleiies affiLated the Kauor.al Fraternal or the car.vpr.t:?r..

were br Arthur A. Bfr.tlfv. presa- dent cf the Mystic Workers, and other officials cf "the and of the city of F-jIt The moraine's consist- picnic Thursday. July 11. 2Vclock.

ed in the reris'-erin? of visitors and, at Lawrence Park. If raining picnic delegates and in the scheduling i will be held Friday. July 12 drills. and Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Johnson. Mrs man and Miss Esther Leonard, spent "I told Mm had to trork late last night an' she called tip at 9 o'clock just to make sure I was at the office, like I said I'd be." Callan SPEAKER GIVES GOOD TALK ON ADVERT! LITTLE LOCALS Telephone No. trunk Ct. John's Lutheran Sunday school Mr. and Mrs.

Charles M. Smith of Avenue D. Rock Falls, have arrived home from a very pleasant visit of four weeks in San Francisco. Los Angeles and other California cities. En route west they stopped over In Colorado Springs, Colo, and at.Salt program was ar ba; pUre for many drill teams, orchestras, bands! home on gram was scheduled accords? to; Chnton'on business' their arrivals str.re teams win Mrs.

R. W. E. Mitchell left for be in Fulton enough for Chicago Tuesday morninj? with put on exhibitions. The session cpened at two T1 the weekend ns puests at the Haberle Mr 8n Mrs Kohl Ian home on Avenue O.

i by train Saturday on a sever- City. Utah. Mr. and Mrs. visited relatives in South Mich, on their way back.

Mr. and Mrs. John Kohl plan al weeki ii'ip in tne west. They will visit, Yellowstone Park and other Interesting places. Mr.

and Mrs. A. T. Scovlll and o'ciocfc Tuesday afternoon. The canvention is the first of its kind in history, acGordinp to H.

Evans. "editor of the Brotherhood cf American Yeotnan rcacazir.e. published at DCS Moines. No other Jureniie association embraces so many boys and girls. "We have had Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Girls for years." Mr.

Brans said, "but until recently we have had no organisation cf any size that is -open to both boys and girls as is the association meeting in Fulton this week. Just think ot It, we have nearly a hundred fraternal societies affiliated with the Fraternal Coraseas of and in time practically all of them will have juvenile branches. Those without juvenile branches are jor i.nicago iuesaay morning wiui n. i. ocovm ana he-r sister-in-law.

Mrs. Robert Mil- Miss Johnson will leave Friday to spend the Brooming for Ghiraeo to be gone tr-iwV JVinro SCVCral da TO. Mrs Rrnrill will vlctt the week there with" relatives. Dufly of Chicago spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs, John Duffy.

William Ellrnaker has returned to i Altoona. after a week's visit day with his mcthpr ajid sister here. "Miss took MissVera several Scorill will visit her daughter. Mrs. Vincent Hutten and family, whll Mr.

ScoviU and Miss Johnson are attending a sten- Friday end Satur- Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bulpcr have establishing them at two or three a year.

the rate cf following the return of Mr. Bulger from attendance at the annual election of officers of the American Automobile association held last week at Buffalo. Mrs. Bulger and son remained in Sterling yie guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Bert and Mrs. C. M. Kugler of Alhambra, who visited over the weekend with their niece. Mrs.

F. H. Averill of Locust street; left Tuesday, morning for Chicago to spend the remainder of the summer with their son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs.

Thomas Hardy of Oak Park. -Drr-Davis A dental-of close ings. They ttheir of- a 4 o'clock durins 'July and August, fleers, promote their own programs. and carry on their business in a way that would put many adult organizations to shame. "All this is good training in business and citizenship," Mr.

Evans said. "The children early get a working idea of what it takes to make even the smallest organization function properly." While the exact order of the program was not known ceruln events Glafka to Normal Sunday, where returned to their home nt Chicago. Miss Glafka is a student this Burn- "You should see the way the children of the juvenile branches of the ere schedukd; band of Clinton county boys and girls gave a concert on the south side of the Community colissnm at 'eight o'clock Tuesday evening. The band was one of the largest erer assembled there. Another high light ol Tuesday evening's session was the reception by the supreme lodge officers lor juvenile delegates and, visitors.

A ball foUowed reception. Motion pictures of the pageants, parades, and more important features of the program throughout the session will be taken for preparation of a fihu of the first convention of this kind, the film to be distributed among the societies sponsoring the gatherjsg. The National Fraternal Congress of America has "own cameraman!" Parts of the. pageant must be held out of doors because the coliseum will -not accommodate some of the unusually elaborate events, to be presented. The pageant cf fraternal youth is looked forward to as one of S.

E. Brownsten and daughter Sarabel and Mr. and Mrs. Henry of Gary. were weekend houseguests of the C.

J. Stahl family. Clara Stephens of Gary. Ind, who has spent the past two weeks with her sister. Mrs.

C. J. Stahl. has gone to St. Louis, for a visit.

She was accompanied by Miss Sarabel Brownsten of Gnrv. mer in the state normal school, making the trip by. motor. Miss Mary Johnston has accepted a position with the George V. Whitcomb company at Rochelle.

Miss Ruth McMahon is temporarily at work in the office of the Sterling wholesale grocery. Leo Blair has accepted a position with the Wahl Manufacturing Co Sterling. Miss Florence Jones gone to work in the office of the Mid-West Canning company at Rochelle. Henry Mangers has returned from Cedar Rapids. spent" several "days visiting his son Charles.

Miss Dorothy Conlon arrived home Heal D. Kelly of Davenport Tells Some Surprising Facts In Address The Rotary club had a good meeting Tuesday, with a number of wit of town visitors and a very interesting talk on advertising by Neal D. Kelly, vice president of the Bawden Brothers printing pMpany of Davenport. Iowa. Rotarians present from other clubs, beside Mr.

Kelly, were R. J. Theibert of Maywood. Harden Vinsen adn William Hass of Bavanrm and Charles Bruner and Earl Johnstone of Kewanee. Mr.

Bruner made a brief announcement of tbe eleventh annual Intcr-dty Rotary meet to be held at Kewanee Tuesday. July 16. and several members of the Sterling Rotary club announced their intention of attending the meet. There will be golf during the day and a dinner in the evening, in addition to other features. Mr.

Kelly told some facts that were surprising to many of his hearers in the course ofnls talk on ad- vertislne. which he characterized as AT. ARK A LA UfiuiuKS DRIVE FOR BO AD TO U. S. tne greatest lorce business world today.

Some people, he said. were inclined to regard credit as the greatest stimulant to business, but he said that It was advertising that The proposed International highway, extending Alaska, across British Colombia to Seattle, Wash. fran Fatrbcnam, wi fcvp U4C miti made credit The American-goveiuiiieuU In the con- sum of one and one-half billion dol-1 struction of approximately enable FAIRBANKS, ALASKA A project. beOeve the road would to valuable mineral land one of their fondest dreams come dream of a highway from Alaska to the United States. An organized movement Is under way to interest the Canadian and tourists to visit Alaska by automobile.

Starting at Fairbanks the road would follow prewnt Richard socThlghway loo miles to there ere te ca- 8I i drertl slne dur- mfles of a proposed 1.700 mile road nadlan line must be built, virtu-' Mr eUir Falrbanks "0 for newspaper advertising. 400 millions were paid to printing offices, as it seems in view of so many familiar magazine ads and the common knowledge that such ads cost large sums of money, only 200 million dollars of the total sum last year was spent for magazine advertisements. One cigarete concern spent $12,500,000 to. a single year to advertise a brand of cgarcttes, and to counteract tbe effect of their advertising against tbe use of sweets, the sugar interests spent another half million. In spite of the criticism of some statements made in advertisements, Mr.

Kelly said that. 90 per cent of present day advertising is trutbfuL State laws against untruthful statements advertise- Tnents in a number of Falrbanks and ally all to Helton, some 1.000 from Fairbanks. From Ha- The estimated cost Is $7.000.000. zelton the route would follofr 600 About 700 miles of highway along! miles of existing highway to Van- the proposed road already has been couver B. and Seattle, constructed.

Branches from tbe main route Such a highway Would be the would be constructed to Juneau only overland connecting link be- and Ketchikan. on the coast of TTnltdfl Cf A i i. BANKS RECEIVE $55,000 JN NEW STYLE OF BILLS The four banks of SterHnc-Roes: have received from tbe United States treasury an aggregate of 000 in thu new small atse paper money which tbe banks began patting Into etrenlatian today. Not all of the local banks reectwd shipments of aH the denomination WEDNESDAY, JULY 10. Facet Murder Tra tween the United States and the territory.

At present the only transportation is by steamer, although an airplane passenger and express sen-ice is expected to be started this summer. The Alaska International Highway association, sponsors of the southeastern Alaska. From Fairbanks the coast can be reached over the 371-mile Richardson highway The proposed road goes through country where the snow fall is light and if traffic were sufficiently heavy it could be kept open all year. GLAD TO RETURN TO OLD HOME IN ROCK FALLS FOR VISIT Sunday evening after a two weeks' ak any article advertis- visit in Chicago with her friend ta tneir columns which does not states and some national publica- Mr. anc Mrs.

R. H. Sheldon and tions have established the precedent tneir nephew. John Schudder of of making good any article advertis- Chicago, left this afternoon for their Ind. MrJ and Mrs.

Walter Jessen of Chicago were weekend visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Kier.

They were accompanied home by Frances Kier. who will be their' guest for a time. Raspberry Sherbet, 25c 56c qt, at The. Chocolate adv. Mrs.

Lawrence Kier of Maquoketa. is visiting her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Peter L.

Kier. Mrs. Dollie Tompkins and Mr. and Mrs. Dora Bell of Rock Falls spent Saturday and Sunday'in Rock Island.

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Martin of Lakeland.

are visiting in Sterling with Mrs. Martin's and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grutzmacher.

Mr. and Mrs. John Reitz and two little grandsons have returned from a week's in Iowa. American Legion meeting Wed- visit in Chicago with her friend. Miss Lorraine O'Brien, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John O'Brien. Mrs. Roy Rice and daughter Ann are here from Elgin visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. T. Gait. Mr. Rice, who is a member of the Rock River country club; is playing in the Lincoln Highway golf tournament in Dixon today and Thursday.

convemiort "ffmiln 67 Slovak folk dances by a group of 14 Csecho-Slovakian girls, dressed in native costumes. High officials of raany cf the fra- Mr. and Mrs. Sam B. Myhn -were Clinton Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Warner have UU11.UU3 ci ins ira- temal societies arrived to be in Ful- tui ed a week visit with rvavAnff ton for the conrestian.

E. J. Dunn of Chicago, head of the Fraternal Benefit association, was the distinguished guests. Dunn, in addition to the duties of his Mr. Warner's parents at Warsaw, Ind.

They left the children for a longer visit with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Chapman and son Had el have returned from has contributed -o f-ate-nai i son have returned from Southern Illinois, where they visited son of St.

Paul president of Degree ap f. TomTMcCue and daughter Annie, have returned from Chicago -where-they accompanied Miss Margaret Quinn. who returned home after a week's visit at the McCue home at Speedbowl park corners. Mr. and Mrs.

L. A. Wood have returned to Kheir home at Chicago after a few days' visit with Mrs. Woods' stepmother. Mrs.

Mary Long of Second avenue, and 'with other relatives. They also visited relatives at Dixcn before, returning to their home. i Mrs. Lola Josephson and son. Dr.

Barnard Josephson. will leave this evening- for their home in Berkeley. after a brief visit with and Mrs. J. J.

Wylle and daughter of Rock Falls. The doctor has re-' centljHcompleted his interne course at the Shrine hospital in San Fran- Mrs. Arthur Aldrich and daughter. Miss Frances, of Tampico, were Sterling shoppers Wednesday. Miss Elizabeth'EmmoDS has gone to Ordway, Colo, to spend the sum- her-brotber-ln-law- and prove to be as advertised.

Effects of Advertising As Indicative of the effectiveness of advertising, -Mr. KeDy quoted a statement by Roger the effect that stocks of advertised Concerns showed .70 to 200 points increase, as against increases of only .40 to 60 points made by the stocks -of unadvertiaed concerns duilug le- cent months. A radio factory estate Ushed only three years ago to Chicago has grown to larger siae than any factory in the Twin-Cities, said Mr. Kelly, which would not have been possible without advertising. Radios and automobiles, once regarded as luxuries, have become necessities.

Mr. Kelly said he remembered his mother's kitchen when he was a boy. dingy in appearance and not conveniently arranged. Now. he said, the kitchen in his home has a modern range, cabinets, a vacuum cleaner to pick up any stray dirt and everything about It is colorful, pretty and Advertising has made kitcherr work much less of a drudgery for modern housewives.

It has also made better stores and better storekeepers, and has resulted in better, stocks for the benefit of the public. The reason why America leads the world in living conditions is because the good things of life have been advertised and not Chicago, left this afternoon for their home after a stay of two days to Rock Falis, They visited relatives and friends and attended to business affairs concerning their property. The were pioneer residents of Rock Falls until a few years when they moved to Chicago. Mr. Sheldon' celebrated his 83rd birthday last mcnth, he told fripnrig rimgnfmrri GUEST DAY AT THE ROCK RIVER CLUB About 25 guests were entertained on the golf course of the Rock River Country club members Tuesday.

of bills now issued, but an of the denominations came here, to some bank or other, and tbe little bfUs may now be obtained rn the $1. $2. $5. $10 and $30 varieties. The largest number of bins leaeUed here fa naturally ot the $1 kiwi but the bills mount up to tne largest sum.

At least one of tbe banks win order a new supply of the small sized bUto In a few days, but another bank has a liberal supply to last for a few weeks, due to the fact that first order seat in by the bank for new bills was countermanded and a subsequent order sent In. only to hare both orders filled, giving tbe bank a double supply. There- Is a marked first day demand for the new bills, due In part to desire upon the part of many to obtain some of tbe new Ind of mnr.ey..anr! rntoo to a liking or the smaller slxed paper money, which seems destined to be liked totter than the large steed bills. The bank however, are not over- ewme-with-Joy at the prospect of laving aboutjjgual amounts of.each ilria of moneyto'handle while the future, as the small size bills lave to be kept in separate piles rom the larger ones, for convenient counting, which requires much more counter, space and more reaching ibout to make up the sums required In cashing checks. There Is much diversity of opln- on as to how long it will be before he old money will disappear from circulation and the new size bills will be the only kind handled.

As onjj as the bigger paper is In circulation, it will be just as good as he new kind, so it win no doubt be a number of years before the large size ceases to turn up occas- lob of Heal majmUi of Los Angclec, IwM mi charge of MM a tH IMC ionally, though.some bankers think that by the end of the present year comparatively few large size bills will be in general circulation. The treasury will continue to circulate the old bills as long as they are usable, and will not destroy them until they become too dirty and torn to be reissued. SAFELY PAST 19, GIRLS AS A RULE STAY STRAIGHT NEW a girl SESTJME BOAT JOCRNET ST. LOUIS (AP.) In the rim 30-foot cabin cruiser, the Pi! ate. Edwin A.

Thayer. 21 and Ji Forrest, 22, of Minneapolis, nib the Mississippi Tiver. yesterday to resume their boat jc ney to Caracas, Venezuela. They linneanolls June 23 and are teg the trip in easy stages. THE (Continued from pige NCtT YORK PRODITC KBW Today's market quotations nit: Butter.

14.12L. Cheese steady; 177.114. Drwapd poultry steady; fowls. 34034; old rooaten. MUU J.

a large number of whom remained to meei then- old "I like Chicago all is enjoying excellent health and as spry as jaost jpeople, 25 years younger While here Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon were pleased friends again. right now." said Mr. Sheldon, -but it sure seems good to get back hi Rock Falls again.

I much prefer living in the country than In the city." Misses Dorothy and Joy Sheldon cf Rock Falls, granddaughter's rf Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon, accompanied them back to Chicago where they sprnd their vacation. tiry of the same arrived staff of 14 girls cf St. Paul and Minneapolis.

Mrs. Frances JBums. assistant der of the with headquarters In Detroit, arrived with a staff of juveniles, and wifl appear on the program. She is one of the pioneers in the. fre'erad society field, is widely known as a woman orator and has taken a prominent part In national democratic politics.

Another' noted truest is Mrs. Mattie Ludemann of the Degree of Honor of Kansas. Kansas" City. Kan. Mrs.

Elizabeth Mehan. publicity director cf the National Fraternal Congress of America. county. Mrs. Dave Manfield and children have gone to Chicago for a week's tlsjt with relative's.

Mrs. Elizabeth Waterman of Rock Falls has returned from a visit at her old home in Polo. Mrs. Anna F. Jensen, of Rock Falls, who left her home last March for the coast, has written friends that she expects to return some Urae Mrs.

Jensen attended the inaugural at Washington, D. CT and later went to Boston. York City Miss EINora Holt, summer recreation secretary at the Y. is now a stay in the Catskill mountains. Mr.

and Mrs; Earl rCnox and jjy of Mfndota. are spending two inform the various societies of ths weeks as guests at the Henrv Cra- work their delegates dad at the juvenile gathering. her is Frances Leahy, secretary cf the Na- UCUli Bl lilc Uonal Fraternal Congress cf Amer- en.wj-ed a recent visit in Chicago. ica. Miss Leahy has charge of the Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore. Letcher of headquar.ers of the congress Wmnebaso, are'visiting the in Chicago. John Error is the na- former's brother. Letcher.

of -at-tne der of Foresters. M- A. Hanna home to Milledgeville to Chicaga The -dean cf enters cf i S. Van De Mark. Miss Kather- fraternal is the af- Spiiz and Arnwt Van De fectlonate title (fives Kvans cf Mark motored to Chicago vesterday editor of the Jor a few days' visit with "relatives hood of Anwsicar! Yecmer.

p'y) Jnends. Roy J. Wolbtr of Milledgeville busiess visitor in Sterling sister. Mr. and Mrs.

J. c. iprmeriy lived" at Rock Falls. Elmer Moran was found to be much unproved as the result of his six weeks' stay and treatment in tbe Palmer sanatorium at Springfield, when Mrs. H.B, Becky Miss Ida Mae Becky and Paul Little motored there to see him a few days -70: Mrs.

C. Drew of Rock Falls spent a few days in Chicago recently, visiting her daughter. Miss Laura Drew. ago. the whole business structure been made prosperous by keeping goods moving rapidly and money continually on the move.

WILL CLEAN OUT AND REPAIR DRAINAGE DISTRICT DITCHES Bids have been asked by Commissioners 'William E. McNeil. Charles A. Early and Edward Larson of the Union drainage district No. 2 in IContmorency and Coloma townships, for the cleaning out re- in that com- Bones in Wrist Broken Isabelle.

seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lavern Tompkins, of 605 East Sixth street. Rock Falls, fell'last evening while playing. Her left hand was doubled under her In such a manner that both bones were fractured at the wrist. She was removed to the Sterling public hospital where the lecture was reduced and her aiin placed in splints and she was then "discharged.

HOPKINS ROAD BOND ISSUE TO. 5 VOTE TUBS. The $5.000 road bond issue submitted to the a voters of Hopkins township Tuesday carried by a vote of 80. to 5. Very little interest was shown in the election, wluch was held at the Gait school house.

The bond provides for gravelling specified roads ot approximately four miles in different parts of the township, under the supervision of EDul JTcric-liiiffk ooinmf of highways. New Arrivals tion. Mr. Evans is fannlisr with every phase of fraternal work aisd knows perscnsHy a. grest rcariy of the high officials cl the societies.

He arromraiiied by Mrs. Erass. Another prociinent gtasT expected was Morris Sheppard. snreieign banker of the Wocxtoen of the World of Omaha. Mr Sheppard a former United ator from Texas.

SCHOOI, ncxic was a G. A. Schultz of, Annawan trans- busiiess in Sterling Tuesday. Mr. and S.

Palmer and three sons of Rock Falls have moved to Rockford where they wi3 re- Mr, and Mrs. Gene of la. guefts last weft oJ Mr. and Mrs. Theodore the M- J.

Zigier home Jordan On Born, to Mr. and Mirs. Harold Mathews of Morrison, a son. at the Sterling public hospital this morn- Local Weather At 5:30 o'clock this morning the mercury registered 63 and at 1 o'clock tbzs afternoon it was 84. It has been a very day.

MODERN APAETMENTS FOB KENT Strictly modern small apartments, redecoraied. conveniently located. These are partly furnished with in- a-door bed. ice box, electric range, and are suitable for two. See Caul- rapp and to visit their son-in-law and daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, for three weeks. Mrs. Johnson was formerly Miss Germaine En- route home Mr.

and Mrs: Smith stopped over in Chicago and then went to South Haven. Mich, to see his mother. Mr. Smith is foreman at the Ft. Dearborn Co.

in Rock Falls. Home From Western Trip Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Smith of Avenue D.

Rock Falls, have arrived home from a trip in the west. They left nere directly for Denser. and spent a few days there muuuu, aaa 01 air. ana before continuing to Mrsr-CHgHLaw of ChlcagoTTiaTbeen rn i admitted for surgical attention for a bum by a fire cracker on July 4. Mrs.

Vernon Reed and John Maler munlty. The work will require the removal of 45,429 cubic of earth. The bids are to be submitted before 10 m. July 31, at which tune they will be opened at the of flee of Attorney c. E.

Sheldon. Gruesome Details Of Murder Distasteful A detailed broadcast story of a murder, as stated from a Chicago station today noon was so distasteful in a largely patronized restaurant that the proprietor cut the station out, The loud voiced broadcaster was bellowing with might and main to ten of a murderess, when several of the SO or more men patrons groaned disapproval. Hospital Notes Arthur Van De Mark and Harold Linton of this city and E. Ross ol Dixon underwent minor operations this morning at the Sterling public hospital. Richard, son of Mr.

and tuc BJIC won uccome for dinner in the evening at the criminal, a report made Tuesday by dub house An Ideal day and the Elizabeth R. Butler, social worker, splendid fellowship combined to indicated. make it a pleasant affair for thei After four months' study of wo- club members and their men inmates of city penal instttui Some very good scores were turned kepoTs kept oftnese. The score of one of gathered extra, nm. nm.

311-29: 30 tare poultry rinn: broilers. 38 3 37. express fowls, tr 33 (t34. express freight 21: turkeys, freight express 25 ducks, freight BCTTER-fXiG FITTVREH (A.P.)—Butter ctormge December 433-Kl July 40 3-4. Augutt 40 3-4 ZgB futures: refrigerator old November 37.

new 36 5-8. FINANCE NEW YORK STOCKS NBW StoclM upward movement at she It im i bvuay I. Miss Butler forwarded her re- Telephone, rising point to having ah 82. reported; ot port to Commissioner of Corrections -a 'L. Many Improvements Richard C.

Patterson. Jr. Nineteen appears to be the dan- geium to get into trpuble with the law. ac- Nntpri KinnA TTo T.of> cording to Miss Butler's report. In various classes of feminine pri- I vrWtt i soners she found the percentages of John Hay has returned from Call- the 19-year-olds to range from 19 fornia, where he has been living to' 39 per cent Most of the others last nine He'wuT'spehd the --summer with his children, living hi Sterling and Dixon.

Mr. Hay was a contractor in Sterling for A number of years before leaving, and says he notes there have been many Improvements here, the bridge, subway, and buildings. He says the flowers in California are pretty but he has seen more pretty flowers in Sterling than in the entire nine years he was in California. It is were under Of all the women offenders she said she found shoplifters most baffling. "They are much better educated than the other she said, "and nearly half of them are supported by their Only a very price at 343.

National BUcult Standard and Electric op each, while gmins of a point small proportion of them had ever been arrested before. -Many of them told me that they were in an extremely, nervous con. I very dry there and be says the ditlon when they did the green lawns, rich com and other i it is possible crops hi Whiteside county lorm a'divlduals cou vividly beautiful contrast to the dryness of California. Horse Hair Put In Water Tarns Worm have been discharged. A CORRECTION An error was made in the price Of binder twine in Mylin Reed's classified thpuld read.

PU'- mouth twine 12 4 Wisconsin Saturday between Walnut and NEVER MEET MOTHERS PEORIA, ILL. tAP.) have come to such a pass in this mfchiniral age that 75 per cent of the chickens reared in this countty never meet their mothers, observed P. Finis Claird. Air. Claird was here to open the convention of the American Baby Chick Producer Association.

be is president. Ten thousand hatcheries raise three fourths of the nation's chicks, he said. At Funeral In New Bedford Mrs. a N. Fairfax.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drayton. Raymond Fairfax and Mr. and Mrs.

Stacy Swanson of Rock RUls. and Jtfr, and Mrs. Jay of this city, went to Hew Bedford to attend the funeral of Inrin Williams which was held at 2pm. Mr. Williams is better, known in nis home community as Bailey." A horsehair turned into a worm a specimen shown today by William A.

Swanson of Nineteenth aver that many of these In could be better treated by the medical profession than by the methods of the courts." Ask Same Treatment To The Men SPRINGFIELD, ILL. (AP.) Counsel for Tina Wortman and I na Coine, female election officials. nue. which reminded of boyhood sentenced to one year in Jail for to- days when boys used to amuse regularities at the polls in Chicago. themselves with this experiment.

A hair from a horse's tail was placed hi a fruit Jar of water nine days ago. Today what was was found to be a live wriggling brown worm with a tiny bead smaller than a pinbead and with a finely tapered tail. When laid on a sheet of clean white paper the hairworm wriggled and squirmed. CHURCH AFFAIRS The annual picnic for the congregation, Sunday school and friends of the First. Christian church will be sponsored by toe Sunday school Thursday at Lawrence Park.

Transportation is to be provided from the church at 3:30 A picnic supper, games, swimming and a good time for all are the features planned for the outing. LOVEBS IN FLAY GET MARRTKD AT PARTY FACE CHIEF ILL. Chief ol Police W. R. Baker of issued wanua that Will Build New Home Contractor Frank Grove of Bock has been awarded the contract to build a bungalow for, EngiTwtr W.

W. Grant on East Third street and Avenue B. Rock Falls. The structure will be finished in brick teaeer. wiu put ta Livestock Shipments One car of cattle and another of hogs were shipped to the Chicago livestock market today by the Far- NEW MTLFORD.

CONN. learned today of the sudden marriage of Mary Bus and Basil Sydney, stars in -Meet the The couple decided to be married while at a week end -house party at the summer borne of Richard Boteslavsky. director of the American Laboratory Theatre of New York, After the caeuiouy. which performed Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Sydney were given an impromptu Tuesday asked the division of pardons and paroles for thfr same treatment for tbe two women as given the three male Judges, at the potts. Nothing has been done to the men. the lawyer, J. Paul Holleb, said.

He asked further consideration for the two women on the ground they were filling in as election officials, and were not fuUy advised of their responsibility, and further that they are mothers with children to cue for. way Signal. General Columbia Oraphophone. Independent oteels were Betfalehem and Products preferred mounting ple of-points each, and Toungstown and Republic selling up a point. American Can and Canada Dry again strong, mounting one and two 'Auburn Auto Jumped more than 9 nectrtc Auto Ute.

Snider" Packing preferred. Eastman Sean Roebuck and Union Pacific mounted 1 to 11-2 American and Foreign Power was up 4 and Westraco Chlorine 3. American Machine and Ftountrry dropped 4 and North Amert can Co. Mggcd more than a point. Foreign exchanges opened fairly although sterling cables lost a little or the recent advance, being quoted at 3-16.

off 1-lfl. Some Irregularity cropped out during the morning. Losses ot 11-3' to a 1-3 points were recorded In New Torfc Central. Radio. Chrysler.

Allied Cnera- Ical and Union Carbide, while gains from 3 to 4 points were by AteMaon. Juuua-Uaavllle and MUU, Br-Products Coka adranced 7 points, wiuie Auburn JUito spurted up 273-4 points. CiaTmoaey renewed unchanged at 9 per cent. ITSmXED IOXSAOE KKW nage at tbe United States poraUon decreased June, the monthly statement today. Tne June 30 total of unrUled orders was 4.25CJ310 tons againct 4- 3O4.167 tons on llay SI: 4.427,783 on April 30: 4.410.718 on 31.

and 3.637.009 tons on June 30, 1938. COTTON NKWT fu- FIFTH BANK FAIL3 TO OPEN DOOKS IN ft BIRMINGHAM. ALA. The banking situation in the Birmingham district was under a three- day investigation by state and ty officials an a fifth bank failed to open its doors. did not open for business yesterday and its affairs were placed in tne hands of state banking department foJUnrioc a heavy run Saturday.

The bank was capitalised at 000 arid had a surplus of tures opened steady: July, October. aia46: December. Jaamry. March. UKAL MARKETS 8TEKUNO 9URKET8 by Dillon Bentor) Oom.0.

party, then left tor New York, Miss EUto bad been married twice before, and Mr. Sydney once. Since 19K Miss and Mr. Sydney have appeared in the same always as tvtsiauixi nmGMon Sjifrttltttfn ta tbe treatment of rectal FIND BODY OF FAstMEK SWETT AWAY IN FLOOD IJNCpLIt ILL. (AP.) The body of C.

who was swept away in tbe flood creek, at his farm borne near Mew Holland early Saturday, was found Monday a short distance from the place where he was drowned. Dr. J. K. Swain Osteopathk ItlsfOUtOW Osteopathy A.Sarctrjr.

Hours: Scalloped Potatoes and Ham, Sliced Tomatoes,.