Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 13

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1930 THE FREEPORT JOURNAL-STANDARD PAGE THIRTEEN HARVEY 6REBNER FAMILY MOVES FROM STOCKTON TO WOODBINE EFFORTS TO SELL $75,000,000 IN TAX ANTICIPATION WARRANTS FAIL AT ANY RATE7THEY HAVE NOT YET SUCCEEDED Should They Do So Ultimately It Appears Certain That Discount Must Be Offered BY MERTON T. AKERS (United Press Chicago, Feb. flour in the bin was a little lower and the coal pile in the basement was a little smaller in the average Chicago em- ploye's home today, and still there was no hope of getting pay for the last six weeks of service. Efforts to sell some $75,000,000 in tax antjcipatlon warrants had failed here, and in New York. Chicago's promise to pay appeared to be poor collateral.

Even if the deals go through, it appeared certain the city and the school board would have to sell at a substantial discount, adding to the mountain of debt that already amounts to some $300,000,000. Heller Offers Ray of Hope "A little better deal" than he obtained when he bought $40,000,000 worth of warrants last year will have to be offered If Herbert C. Heller, New York investment banker, buys again, this year, Indicated before leaving for Kansas City. He is expected to go to New oYrk and then return here- early this week to resume negotiations with the city controller for more than $27,000,000 in warrants. The other possibility of relief in the financial crisis was centered In New York where H.

Wallace Caldwell, president of the board of education, has been attempting to sell some $48,000,000 in similar securities. He, tob, sent word that there seeived to be little chance of selling unless at under par. Interest Mounting Meanwhile the interest on tax anticipation warrants outstanding since May 1, 1929, mounted to tbo new high mark of $8,500,000 and it was estimated that by the time taxes are collected so the city and county can reduce their floating debts, the figure will be $12,000,000. That must come out of the public pocket book. Silas H.

Strawij. prominent attorney and head of the citizens' "rescue committee," was expected back in the city today after a trip to Washington, D. C. The optimistic hoped he would have some magic way out of the desperate plight that has reduced more than 40,000 policemen, firemen, school teachers and other workers to a hand to mouth existence made possible by pawning valuables and paying loan shark interest on small amounts. Stravvn May Drop Out Strawn succeeded in getting $20,000.000 pledged by business men and capitalists to save the city from financial integration but his ultimatum to the governing bodies that they give assurance the sum would Woodbine, III, Feb.

and Mrs. Jesse Heidenreich and daughter Darlene, Mr. Heidenreich and daughter, Thersea, visited Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Heidenreich at Rush; Tuesday. The Woodbine Mutual Telephone company held its annual meeting at the town hall Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Ohpha Rogers of Hanover is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. L. Leonard.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Grebner, who for the past ten years have been living on the Henry Dittmar farm north west of Woodbine, moved to their new home south of Stockton last week. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Hancock of Elizabeth will move on the Dittmar farm. The lookout committee Is in charge of a League social which will be given at the church basement, Tuesday evening, Feb. A program is being prepared and will begin at 7:30. The Y. P.

C. held a meeting at the home of Mr, find Mrs. Jacob Atz, Friday evening. Dorothy Heidenreich had charge of the lesson study. Mr.

and Mrs Wm. Fahrion have moved to Elizabeth to live with Mrs. Fahrlcm's father, Wm. Watts. Mr, and Mrs.

Orrln Heine of Stockton will move on the Fahrion farm. REMEDYING MISTAKES OF TREATY WITH SPAIN THIRTY YEARS AFTER PAL CLUB OF POLO GIVES VALENTINE PARTY Polo, 111., Feb. Wm Shank, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Reifl visited the former's husband at St.

Francis hospital In Freeport, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Strite were dinner guests In the Ross Sllvus home at Mt, Morris Sunday. Mrs.

Maria Klock and daughter Nonie. Mrs, O. E. Metzler, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Metzler visited Mrs Mary Sullivan at Freeport Friday. The Pal club and their families enjoyed a valentine party at the American Legion hall Friday evening. A delicious scramble dinner was served at 6 o'clock, after which a musical program was given. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing 42 and bunco. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.

Gus Schwab. Dr. C. R. Brigbam was a professional caller in Freeport Saturday Mrs.

Elizabeth DufTey, Mrs George Duffey and daughter Ruth Mrs. E. P. Powell spent Saturday afternoon in Dixon. Mrs.

Wm. Bowers and daughter Dorothy were Freeport shoppers Saturday. Mrs. George Thornstensen and son Wayne of Chicago came Friday to visit the former's father, T. G.

Smith, and sister, Mrs, Frank Spear. Floyd Coflman of Mt. Morris was a Polo caller Saturday. Miss Aileen Bowers submitted to a major operation at St. Francis hospital in morning.

TO GE1 BACK MIR I'lOST" Washington, Feb. "lost" islands will be reattached to the Philippines by a recent convention between England and the United States fixing the boundary between North Borneo and the Philippine archipelago. "Mislaying islands in the Philippines is easier than it would seem," says a bulletin of the National Geographic Society from its headquarters In Washington, D. "because there are approximately 7,000 islands in the archipelago, distributed over an area equal in length to the distance from Palatka, Florida, to Mackinaw'City, Mich. Longest Span Only One Mile "Taganak, most Important of the seven 'lost' islands, is only a mile long.

Some of the other are merely clumps of trees on small rocks or coral patches. None is inhabited. "Before the Spanish-American War, Spain had made a boundary treaty with Great Britain defining the line between Borneo and the Philippine Islands as nine miles off the Borneo coast. Later came the treaty by which Spain ceded to the United States the Philippine Islands, and this was found to have four errors, the last of "which are being cleared up more than 30 years later. An Island Without a Country "Soon after the treaty was made it was found that Cagayan Islands, of which the principal island has an area of 46 square miles and a population of 250, had been left as an island without a country.

This was LENA MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO PRESENT PLAY FRIDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 14 Legion Auxiliary to West Point News Notes Lena, Feb." Nellie Snj-der Home Missionary society will present the play "Mrs. Sullivan's Social Tea" at the Meshodist church Friday evening February 14, at 8 o'clock, Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Ella Leitzell will entertain the Women's Missionary society at February 12, at 2 o'clock, her home Wednesday afternoon, The Nellie Snyder Missionary society will meet with Mrs. Thad Stouffer Tuesday evening, February 11, at 7:30.

o'clock. Legion auxiliary regular meeting corrected iri 1900. Last year the question of who owned Faunas Island, near the Celebes, was settled by an arbiter's award, giving it to Holland. Another error has been found in the northern line dividing the Philippine Islands and Taiwan (Formosa), but this does not involve actual territory. "England has been administering the seven 'lost' islands off Borneo, giving them the little attention they need.

On Taganak is a llght- house marking the entrance to Sandakan Harbor, the most important port on the North Borneo coast. The provision of the old Spanish and British treaty has been found impossible of fulfillment because 'nine nautical miles oft the creates an impossible surveying problem, due to the sinuous curves of the Borneo coast. Yield Coconuts and Turtle Egps "So an imaginary line has been drawn across the ocean and it is Freeport Saturday i specified that all the Islands and i rocks north of this line, and this means most of the group known as the Turtle Islands, will go to the Philippines. In addition to Taganak there are Great Bakkungaan, Langaan, Lihiman, Boaan, Baguan, and the Mangsees lying north of Mangsee Channel. "Although the islands are un- The American will hold Its Wednesday evening, February 12 at 7:30 o'clock.

W. T. Becker of Freeport, was a business visitor at Lena. Thomas Grundry and gandson of Eleroy were Lena visitors. The Little Mothers club wilt meet with Mrs.

Thad Stouffer Tuesday afternoon, February llth at 3 o'clock. Fred Prasse was a medical patient at St. Francis hospital. George Walters was hit by a pipe wrench, cutting a large gash in the scalp, requiring 13 stitches to close the wound Henry Hortsmeler of Darlington, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Klass. He was a former resident of Lena. Mrs. Delia Stevens of Freeport was a Lena visitor. Mrs.

Walten Amendt accidently dislocated her elbow at the farm home east of Lena. A physician reset the dislocation. Miss Emma Backer of Freeport was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Car.

Berchtel, Sr. John Stevens of Freeport was a business visitor at Lena. N. A. Kluck returned from a visit with relatives in Minnesota.

Mrs. Belle Piterbatigh, of Lanark has been visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs. Gordon Nudd. Roy Ballman and Peter Meyerb attended the Hardware Dealers convention at Milwaukee. Mr.

and Mrs. R. Talbert, attended the wedding of a relative at Galena. Miss Marjorle, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. R. EtHs who haa been seriously ill the past week is gaining a little each day. Miss Lois Beamish, of Rockford was the guest of Miss Clara Elizabeth Phillips at her country home east of Lena. KENNICOTT BROTHERS GATHER TONS OF BREAD AND GRAIN ANNUALLY Chicago, Feb.

and preservation are not mere words in the lives of the Kennlcotts. Had they a coat of arms It would jrobably be embossed with birds, flowers and wild life, quartered on a.background of nature, and underneath it all would be a scroll bear- ng the motto "Conserve wild life for the generations to come." To them, there are three bro- be spent a7id bill payments met with bickering. He and his committee refused to go ahead with the plan. Other citizens, Including seven groups of bankers, real est-te deal- Mr, and Mrs, Charles Bakner and family were dinner guests in the Paul Strite home Friday evening. TELLS HWllNCOLN SPENT LAST AFTERNOON Although Abraham Lincoln and Mary Tood Lincoln were not always happy one of the happiest they had enjoyed, according to Dr.

William E. Barton, in Woman's Home Companion. "Mrs. Lincoln exercised a benefi- ers and businessmen, proposed that I cent tyranny over him in dragging the state legislature be asked to call him forth in the afternoon for a a special session and rush through drive In the fresh air," says the an Income tax bill to take care of the situation. Their plan is to relieve property owners of excess burden through a state tax on incomes.

Malone Blames Crooked Politics The oft-repeated charge that politics has Lrov ht the city to its present predicament was voiced by William H. Malone, chairman of the state tax commission. He said: "Chicago is one of the richest municipalities in the world. But our local political system is bankrupt and won't be solvent until the voters clean house and stop payroll padding and graft." PARABBAPHT6EEANEFFBOM ILLINOIS NEWS FIELDS (By the Associated Press) citizenship exemplified by Abraham Lincoln was lauded by Attorney-General Oscar Carlstrom in addressing more than 1,500 members of the order of De Molay gathered at the martyred president's tomb, on their fifth annual pilgrimage to this citv. N.

Green, 73, circuit court judge in Peoria county for more than 28 years and widely known as a foe of prohibition, is dead. He withdrew as judge in the Morris Mansfield poison liquor case when the, prosecutor objected to his remark at the start of the trial that if there were no prohibition there would be no poison liquor. American entry into the world court, assailing prohibition enforcement methods and demanding changes in taxation and government expenditures, former United States senator J. Hamilton Lewis agreed to become a candidate for the democratic nomination for that office again. that forelgn- ars not buy North American grain at artifically high prices.

Arthur W. Cutten, spectacular grain operator, expressed himself emphatically opposed to the federal farm board's effort maintain the price of wheat. thousand excited persons struggled to touch his coat is a matter of respect to Rabbi Itzchock Schnayerson, noted of orthodox Jewry and sci an ancient Hebraic pries louse, when he arrived at a rallrc itate. He Is seeking financial Russian Jews, threatened with ixtlnotion, he says, by the Soviets. Say it with Printer's Ink, author, "Such a drive they had on the last day of his life and they built air castles.

They talked about what they would do at the expiration of his second term. They would go back to Illinois, and probably make Chicago their home, with a place in the country, perhaps in the Rock river district, which he remembered from his service in the Black Hawk war. "But first they would travel. They would cross the continent orj the Union Pacific railway which Lincoln so earnestly had advocated, and would see the miners digging gold in California to pay the national debt. They would cross the ocean and Jeru- inhabited and very difficult to reach, because of the barriers of coral which surround them, natives go to them regularly to gather coconuts and turtle eggs.

"The Turtle Islands, as they are locally called, and the Mangsees, lie along the southern edge of the Sulu Sea and are as far south of Manila as Charleston, South Carolina, is south of New York City." and visit salem. These were they talked about on that 'last afternoon. "That night came the assassin's bullet in the dark. Mary Lincoln was never quite a sane woman after that night." CHARLES LAMB'S BIRTH On Feb. 10, 1775, Charles Lamb, famous English essayist and critic was born In London.

Beset with difficulties from birth, Lamb made a gallant uphill fight through life. Debarred from a university appointment because of an impediment in his speech, Lamb left In OVERNIGHT NEWS By Press the Associated Domestic seven learlng farm organizations in open letter demand tariff increases New Magru dt-r and friend, Richard M. Gillette both of New York, killed in plan carsh. Birmingham, arres 20-yetvr-old girl as Buffalo, N. bandit.

Raleigh, N. Kellen berger, Jr. Student, says he wa. severely beaten by five masked men who attacked mm in a dormitor, at North Carolina state college. Los seeks new location for attempt to break glider record.

SAYS DAIRYING NOW IS GREATEST INDUSTRY Speaker Points to Great Gain Production Per Cow in thers, nature uncontaminated by civilization is a heritage to be nurtured, improved, and passed on to the generations to follow. put on a 30-acre peony farm just north of Des Plaines, 111., Walter C. Kennicott and his brother Harrison, have a bird commissariat. They not only supply all the winter birds who come to them for the food that the snow and ice hides but they dispense food to the many other workers who have bird shelters and colonies food. Kennicott solicits thousands of loaves of stale bread from the Baker's club of Chicago every week and from the state grain inspector's office come many sacks of sample grain.

Using his own truck and whatever other hauling facilities he can borrow, he gathers this food and carries it out to his farm. Under Walter's leadership, the farm serves as the center for a small army of bird lovers. The Izaak Walton league, the American Legion, the Illinois Business Men's Good Fellowship club, the Boy Scouts, and many other groups, work with him. Following severe, storms and freezing spells, the birds need between three and four tons of bread a week or nearly 8,000 loaves. Ransom, another brother, is chief forester of Cook county.

Walter, when he is not aiding Harrison with the farm, is president of the Asso-j elated Cook county chapter of the! Izaak Walton league and president of the Des Plaines chapter. The farm was patented by their grandfather, John A. Kennicott, in 1834, when it sold for $1.25 an acre. It has been divided and redivided many times since. But the principles of that pioneer country doctor, who came to the northwest when Chicago was an insignificant village have descended from his sons to his grandchildren.

Even in that early day he saw that collective men spelt destruction to natural beauty and life, and became an ardent student of conservation. His fervor burns on in his grandchildren. Urbana, 111., Feb. Within the memory of persons now living, dairying has become America's greatest industry and now produces approximately one-fourth of the country's agricultural wealth, H. Harmon, associate editor of Successful Farming, Des Moines, Iowa, pointed out today before the annual veterinary conference of the College of Agriculture, University of Illinois.

Products of the American dairy cow now have a farm value of more than three billion dollars annually, he said. Veterinarians have a most important mission in this rapidly growing industry, as well as in all other oranches of livestock production, Harmon said. "It is to you," he told the state veterinarians, "to whom we must turn for guidance and help in eliminating present losses and establishing the dairy industry on a high place of prosperty." Predicting a bright future for dairying in the middle west, he said that over a long period of time the country as a whole must place more and more dependence on that tion of the country for its dairy products. Increased efficiency which is probably paralleled by few industries in the country has been made by the dairy industry during the past ten years in the matter of production per cow, the speaker continued During that period, he pointed out production of milk has been increased from 89 billion pounds to about 125 billion from about the same number of cows. This represents an increased efficiency of more than 35 per cent, he explained "All of these changes have beset the present-day dairyman with complex problems.

He has many questions dealing with feeding, breeding management and power equipment which he must meet and solve if he is to keep his place in the procession." ALASKAN BISHOP CONDEMNS RESULTS OF DRY LAWS GOOL1DGE DAM WILL CAUSE MOVING OF INDIAN GRAVES Baudette, Miller mall and emergency airplane pilot for this wilderness country, missing. Hamilton Lewis, announces he will run again for. senate. San Carlos, Ariz. final chapter of this little Indian settlement will be written when the bodies of 188 Apaches will be moved to higher ground as the waters of the Coolidge dam gradually engulf this historic site.

The bodies of many famous Apache Indian chiefs are among them. At first Indians living on the 'reservation, requested the government to cover the graves with concrete, but later asked that the burial WHAT CONGRESS IS DOING By United Pi-ess Senate Continues tariff debate. Judiciary committee considers nomination of Charles Evans Tubh- es to be chief justice of the U. supreme court. Hpusc Takes up minor bills on calendar.

Chairman Legge of farm board appears before immigration committee considering bill to limit Mexican and Canadian immigration. Publis lands committee hearing on northern Minnesota conservation bill. BUTTER CAMPAIGN ON Chippewa Falls. stores In Stanley have agreed to discontinue the sale of butter substitutes, aiding the campaign of the Chippewa county Holstein and Guernsey Breeders associations to Increase the use of butter. Injjstless POIiiONlAS atn inherited from his mother, caused him to be confined to an asylum for a few weeks.

An older sister, who also inherited insanity, stabbed to death her mother in a crazy fit. This tragedy prevented Charles from marrying Ann Simmons, the "gentle maid" to whom he often alluded in his writings. He spent the rest of his life caring for his demented sister whom he refused to place permanently in confinement. Lamb's "Specimens of English Dramatic Poets Contemporary With Shakespeare" definitely established the author as a critic of rare taste, for his material was a revelation to his generation. Suffering from melancholy, Lamb died on Dec.

27, 1834, his sister outliving him 13 years. If matches are made In heaven the shipping clerk makes some awful blunders. Los find body of woman thought taken for ride by rum runners. San bank, robbery fails, one killed, one hypothetlcally wounded, Barlow refuses to arbitrate his claim to $9,000,000 worth of property in Havanna. Foreign Premier Kakat- sukl predicts naval conference success In broadcast to Japan.

assails U. S. disarmament proposals not bringing reduction. Vincennes, crowd riots when five horses left at post in first trotting race. San Sebastian, De Unamuno, exiled Spanish intellec- tuaJ, returns and criticizes monarchy and dictator.

To DeKalb Bond Holders DeKalb bond holders call our office, give description of your bond to see if same has been called. Interest stops February 10th. Gund-Graham Co. W. H.

Mullarkey Sale Will scU at unction mile north of Damascus Store MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1930 8 good young horses; 10 Brown Swiss cows, 1 fresh, balance testedj 90 head of hogs; 50 brood sows; 40 fall 16 old brood sows; 35 young sows. This lot of sows are Poland and Spotted Poland and are due to farrow April 1st. 25 bred ewes; 10 bushels little red clover seed; household goods and farm machinery. Lunch Coffee. Months' Time.

W. H. MULLARKEY Idfar Eells, Auctioneer. be moved. The rapidly advancing water soon will cover the historic San Carlos jail where Geronimo, Indian outlaw- chief who spread terror to the southwest years ago, and the "Apache Kid," another famous outlaw character of the early days, were held.

Contending that drinking is not a sin, Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe of Alaska flays prohibition and the results which prohibition has brought to this country in the current issue of "The Churchman," national journal of the Protestant Episcopal church. "The people of the north have always drunk Bishop Rowe. BY RODNEY DUTCHER NBA Service Writer workers have been laid off in about equal proportion with men during the recent spell of unemployment, according to Miss Mary Anderson, the hief of the Women's bureau In the department of labor. The fact means much more would have meant 20 years ago. Today a much larger percentage of American women are the only Dreadwlnners for their family and between 20 and 25 per cent of wage earners in this country are women.

"The Women's Bureau is now in a survey of the recent depression in the radio Industry, especially with regard to its el- fect on working women," says Miss Anderson. Many Women Discharged "Thus far we have checked on 19 plants manufacturing sets and tubes in the New York-New Jersey-Pennsylvania district. These factories at the peak of employment last fall employed 21,000 men and 22,000 women. Now, with employment at a minimum, these same plants are employing 6500 men and 5000 women. "But although we want to find out whether women In Industry are hit harder than men in times of Increased unemployment and these figures Indicate that In these plants in the radio, industry more women have been laid off than men, I do not believe that on the whole there is much difference in the effect upon the sexes.

"Of course, women have suffered most In che so-called 'luxury industries' in which especially "large numbers of women are employed. Radio is one There are also large proportions of women workers in the textile, shoe, cigar and clgaret, clothing and candy factories. Women employed as clerks in stores and as eis have also been affected." Miss Anderson pointed out that the wages of women had become increasingly Important In the support of families. The 1920 Cin- sus showed 8,549,511 women wage earnors, or 20.5 per cent of the total wage earning population, ano the 1930 census is expected to show something of an increase. Miss Agnes L.

Peterson, assist- alcohol," declares "Drinking I do not ant director of the bureau, says women's earnings are the last ine of defense against the wolf afc the door of a large proportion of city families today. Marriage in many cases fails to gain for women the economic security ones considered to be one of its chief advantages. The Women's Bureau made ona study covering 60,000 working and found that more than half of them turned over nil their earnings to the family. In an vestlgation covering 30,000 families in four widely separated cities 27 per cent of the women workers reported that there were no men wage earners in their families and more than 20 per cent claimed to be the sole oreadwinntvs. Among about 17,000 unmarried working women it developed that one in every five was taking care of a family without any help from, male relatives.

The bureau has also devoted attention to what it considers lha Inadequacy of men's wages In many cases. Many women, in every state, it says, are forced to work because their men cannot earn enough to cover the family's bare cost of living. Earnings Below Standard The minimum fair American standard of living cost lor a man, wife and two children, according to the National Industrial Conference Board figures, runs between $31 and $32 a week. In medium- sized cities It's about from $29 to $31 and In small cities from S28 to $30. But the Women's Bureau points out that In few cases can the wage earner count on 52 full weeks of work in a year.

The conference board has reported the average actual weekly earnings of unskilled men in 25 Industries as $24.13. In general, unskilled workers can't maintain a decent standard of living without help from someone else in the family. Skilled workers in the same 25 industries averaged $31 a week. Even with them, it is contended, there Is a constant dread of sickness and unemployment which impels women to go to work This is more than ever true in where wages for skilled workers run below the average, as in the textile industry. Despite the fact that virtually no effort is made by the Mexican government to preserve game, bird and beast alike seem to thrive there.

The forests, mountains, jungles, deserts, canyons and the plains seem to be ideal for game animals and birds. regard as a sin. Drunkenness is abhorrent. Prohibition has changed the people from a drinking race, wooed to the virtues of temperance, Into an inebriate class. We had ed- i ucated the Alaskans to accept tern- perance.

Then, within a year after prohibition came they had forgotten i what we had taught them and had fallen into drunken ways. Prohibition has set back the cause of temperance in Alaska twenty years." MUSKKAT PLAGUE American muskrat, brought to Bohemia twenty years ago in a very small number, nas multiplied to such an extent that Bohemia Is waging a relentless war to exterminate these creatures There are millions of the animal? now in this country, and their borings are ruining dykes, railway embankments and roads. Organized hunts are held to kill the creatures off. HEINE ROOFERS KST. 1909 REPAIRS.

COATING PAINTS PHONES, MAIN 400 Office and Warehouse: Cor. float Iroquols St. Inspection Service. BEN BENFER'S ANNUAL HOLSTEIN CATTLE SALE Will sell at public- auction, 10 miles southwest of Monroe, on the Winslow and Orangeville gravel road, on THURSDAY, FEB. 20, 1930 30 HEAD T.B.

TESTED CATTLE Consisting of 27 high grade coming two and three year old Heifers; two pure bred two year old Heifers; one coming: yearling- serviceable bull. All heifers will freshen soon after sale. These cattle went through one clean test and will be tested again before sale. OF Consisting: of one wel! matched black team, 6 years old, weight 2300 one span of well matched bay mares, coming: three years old; one dark gray gelding coming 3 years old, weight 1350 Ibs. Three Duroc Jersey sows and 3 Poland China sows.

GRAIN ISO bushels of Corn; 300 bushels choice Seed Oats; 10 bushels of good Seed Corn; Pop Corn and Pumpkin Seeds. TERMS: All sums $10 and under Cash; all sums over that amount, 10 months time will be given, with Interest from date of sale. discount for cash. LUNCH STAND ON GROUNDS BEN BENFER, Owner EDGAR EELLS, Auctioneer, L. M.

COE, Clerk. NOTICE TO VOTERS FRANK TAPPE FOR ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR ON PEOPLES TICKET Please Write my Name on Ballot and Put in Square, Tuesday, February llth. THANK YOU Special Goodyear Tire Sale ON 30 All-Weather O. $6.95 30 3 Pathfinder O. 5.25 29 4.40 All-Weather 7.75 29 4.40 Pathfinder 6.35 Noeske Bros.

New Tire Dept 207-217 So. Galena Ave. STEPHENSON COUNTY SWINE BREEDERS' ASS'N. BRED SOW SALE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13th Durocs and Spotted Polands Chester Whites and Polands Kerch Barn, Freeport, 111. Sale to commence at 1 P.

M. CONSIGNORS FOR THE DUROCS ArRE W. E. Lahre, Freeport; Harry Reamer, Red Oak- Luther Diemer, Dakota. FOR THE CHESTER WHITES Karl Voss, Freeport Glenny Brothers, Rockford.

FOR THE SPOTTED POLANDS Arthur Prasse, Freeport; A. D. Machamer, Kent. FOR THE POLAND CHINAS James Daws, Lena; W. J.

Yeager, Lena. fl! 50 HEAD 50 Eells, Gilbert Molten Jamea Daws, President, Harry Reamer, Secretary. NOESKE BROS. GARAGE Featuring in All Night Service Storage Washing Brakes Lined Brakes Tested Greasing Radio Repairing Battery Service Service Wheel Aligning Oil Changing Duco Shop Leave Your Car Evenings For Repair Orders 207-217 So. Galena Ave..