Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 9

1 MARKET STEADIES IN AFTERNOON AND RIUCH OP LOSS MADE UP April 29. Execit- "tion of a. large accumulation of selling, orders turned the coursa of stock prices reactionary at opening of today's market. Tel- Jow Truck opened with a block of 30,000 shares at off Allied "Chemical, General Electric and Electric also showed initial declines of 2 points or more and American Telephone, Radio and, Graphophone dropped 1 to nearly 2 points. There was nothing: in the news over the.

week-end explain the selling 'movement, but Wall Street probably was disturbed by the prospect of unusually stiff money rates dur- injr the nest few days. Selling was particularly heavy the so-called Standard Industrials. WeaUnsfrouse Electric dropped points, American Can, Montgomery-Ward and WarncrV Pictures, and Bethlehem Steel, 'Refining, Kenjiecott, and Cuftisa Aeroplane fell back a point or- more. International Paper broke Sli points. Foreign exchanges opened steady.

icith Sterling cables unchanged at Offering of stocks for both as- rounts flooded the market -when it was announced that renewal tite for call money would 12 percent. This was a. stlffer fisrufe than riad expected and the rush to began. Pools let their stocks Lobbffga.n, United Aircraft slumped ii' and' Elecr trie 7 points. An -assortment of other- popular -was off, to 6 and several specialties went (o new mtnimums for the year.

Isolated points of weakness show- id up in the late afternoon but the jrenera! list benefited from the ijtrensth or many the- coppers, utilities Sliorts tn United Aircraft were aj the crossed 137, than 15 above the early Advance Rumley mrde new hiffh; -above 95 and Chalmer3 extended its gailn to St Oil Sfc OilN 4 St Oil Ind 4 Studebaker Texas Corp Tex'Gulf Sul Texas Pac Timkcn Roll "BfK 82 UnlontCarblde 3.12 a 4 218 Ihd-Alc Rub Steel Walwprth "Warner Bros Plot West Maryland AVestlnirh Blee Willys-Overland "Wool-worth .224 Yellow Tk 4fi -Drue Inc 11514 CHICAGO STOCKS Chicago, April prices: American-States 27 Auburn Auto 171 Beatrice Cream. Co i Bfendbc Corp JT34i 43 8 The cJosinjr was steady. Sales approximated 5,500,000 aharc'. Cto.Jng Trices 4ltChem ....278 Ani Can Am Car Toy Int Corp 65 Loco A-m Radiator 184 3m TUf Am Sugar 79 "i ...530 Borg-TVarner Corp Butler Bros Chicago "Tel Cab Co 32 Club Aluminum Co 31 Commonwealth Edi Co 32U Consumers Co com Blec-Household L'til Corp Co G'reat Lakes Aircraft 24 Corp A Inland Wire Cable Co Libby McNeil Libby Lion Oil Reflninjr Co Meadows Kfg: Co com MSddlewest Util Co Wks Tt la more, blessed to Rive than to -Acts 20:35. The 10 be 1rue.

must bp the flowing of the giver Unto me, correspondent to my flowing unto Emerson. Trinity Evangelical Churrh Sunday School Board meeting tonight at 7:30. The board of avda ivllil meet at 8:15. Prayermeetlng- Thursday 7:30, 1 these be st good attendance. ChoJr rehoarscil Friday 7:30.

T.he usukl prayer meeting' Will foe held at 7:.10 Thursday evening. The chorus choir, wtfl 'Sing- cantata on Thursday at the Baptist church at Baileyvllle. Ko choir practice evening. Tha Ti-1-CIty VnloriiWlll meet on Thursday evening- at the Baptist fluirch of Dixon. Members of the Freeport B.

V. JP. .11. wlll'meet at churoh at 6:15. Transportation will bo furnished those who can go- is planned In out-number the -Rock-, ford young people If possible.

Kntbury Calendar Embury church announcements for the week: Orchestra practice at 7 o'clock. Girl Scout meeting at 6:30 p. m. Rev. IT.

C. Stephan save his laM Tuesday Senior, Intermediate message yesterday and and Junior League banquet in the Rev. TOvan preached in the eve-1 church dining room at 6:30 p. m. ningr.

There was a large nllend-' ancf. Many -words of mutual appro- were spoken. Jj-'s jstare of rjocl lion, hath appeared 37 The. parents, the officiol board members and fhelr wives will be the guests of honor. W.

F. M. S. will 'meet at thft home of Mrs. f.

G. Lai- 1118 S. rhicaso avenup at 2:30 'p. m. Thursday service at 7:30 p.

m. Everybody 35 cordially welcome. Friday- Choir rehearsals at 6:30 p. m. Embury Guild will meet at the home of -Mrs.

Frank Ewinj brth Circle, at 2:30 p. m. choir practice at 10:30. IS 24 CO 11 .130 Mon Chem OH-O-Mntic Super Maid Corp Swift Co Swift Intl 33 Gypsum i Zenith Radio Gen Bumper A .14 Xat Standard 46 Total stock Total bond Science Church "Probation Drath" subject of (he Lesson-Sermon in First. Church of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Vpriil £8.

The Golden Text "He that followeth after righteousness and 1 mercy findcth and honous 1 (Proverbs Among citations which the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible. "For the biinselii salva- 10 all men, teaching: us ihat. ungodliness and worldly lusts, we should live 1 Ishteousij, and godly, in Hilt world; looking that hope, and the glorious appearing of the irreat God and out- Savior Jesuj nho himself for that he might re- deen us from all iniquity, and pw.rv i part at the churcn Tuesday night. Everybody is invited to come and 1 The remains wre taken to TOO, -where' funeral services will be conducted, 52, IS MEN BY DEATH Mrs. Sarah Wise, Davis Apr.

MM. Sarah Johnson Wise, 64 years old, wife of. Frank Wise, and lifelong resident of this section, died on Saturday at her home here after a brief illness of pneumonia. She had been ALVIX SCHOCKY, DIES SUDDENLY AT HOME OX GALENA AVEKt'E from a complication "William A. Tracy, aged 52,, and a native of Freeporl, passed away at a Jocal hospital Sunday afternoon.

Death resulted of diseases. Mr. Tracy, was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Tracy and was born in Freeport on October 24, 1877.

He was united in marriage to Miss Frances Heltzman in 1897. His wife passed away twenty-three years ago. Three children were, born to this union one Joseph, passing away in 1918. The children'surviving are Mrs. Frank Ryan, Aberdeen, S.

Tracy, Portland, Ore. Two sisters and one brother also survive: Sister Perpetua, Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. P.

Feely, Aberdeen, S. Andrew Eliza-S Tracy, Freeport. Funeral'services will be conducted at St. Mary's church at 7 o'clock tomorrow 'morning. Burial will be health for long time.

She, was born near Berlin, sotith of Davis, Sept. 19, 18G4, and wns jmarrled'41 years ago. Besides the husband, she la survived by two sisters, Mrs. of California and Mis. Klnney.

of Kansas, and a cousin, Mrs. Amos Iseman, of Dakota, III. Funeral services probable will ho held Tuesday afternoon nf tho homo. With burial In Davis cemetery. Augustus C.

Miller August C. Miller wns born in Wart- dams Grove on April 17. 1864, and passed away in Frecpnrt on April 24, 1329, at the of yo a 7 days. On Jit nary 30, 18S7, he wns united in marriage to Margaret of McConnpli, she passing away on October 23, 1911. Six children were born to this union.

They are George Miller, Mrs. Emma Coomber and Donald Miller, of Waddams Grove; Wrn. H. Miller, Stanton, Elmer Miller and Mrs. Alice Dir, Freeport.

He was again married on March 13, 1916, to Miss Mary Crane, who Special Xotlcc: The Angelus choir jniacie in SI. Mary's cemetery, pageant has b.cn postponed until! Fr nds may view the remains at the May 17th. Those vho have pur-jSchwarz Funeral Home, South Ga- chased tickets, remember the 'change in. date please. Kpworth League May 'Party The Epworth League of the First K.

rluirch is to hold its May lena avenue. S. BONDS April -t -Liberly Xetv bonds close: First 4 Fourth 4 1 HATES New York, April money, sn-ons; high, 15; low. 12; unto himself a pocular ous of sooil works" (Titus The Lci-on-Scrmon also included iho following passages from the Christian Science textbook. "Scieive end Health with to the Sor.p- by Mary Baker Eddy "Wi have no nsiu to say lint life dc pcnds on matter now, but will no; a friend.

Reformed Church The Ladies' Aid society of the Knglish Reformed c'hurch will meet Wednesday afternoon flt 2 o'clock. with Mrs. Wilson West Main street. Hartman, 42S Depend on it after death. We cannot' Second Prcsbj terian Announcements spend our days he-re in Ignorance; Second rhurch An- i I Scic rc of ex pci lo nounccments for the week follows: i.ncl ih" a reward for this ignorance'' I There vsr, run nounccments for the VTainpsdax .00.

Fieeport Presbyterial night ser- annual ruling rate 12; closing bid, tlnie! Cl1 6. loans, tirmi mixed collateral, 80 to 90 days, SVj; four to six months, mercantile paper Bankers' acceptances 30, 89 nnd 0 lays, four months five to sis months S'kSlo'i. EXCHANGE Xow York, April gn exchanges mixed; demand in cents: Great Britain, -1S4Ts; Italy 5.2S?; Belgium IS.Si'i Germany 2S.6S; Holland 40.17; No way 28.68; Sweden 2B.70»i; DcnmnjK 28.66; Switterland 13.25U: Spain, Greece 1.29; Austria 14.05; 1 Montreal 03.75. Ft nt gct for thr- the l--t I U(l meeting- will take place at Hanover r'rcsbytcrijin' church, Hanover, May to S. The opening session Iv.lll begin Monday, May 6 at 7:30.

If is hoped that many of the ladies of the Second church will motor the! ovc Those intending to 'go arc fiscal iear be i atkej to report ol Mrs. Paul Andree The balanre of of lalei than so rescrva- as coon i for lodging and i u'ec. heard n- service. at the of three Pasloi After A- '12 1. Vtchlaon Kef 3a.lt Ohio ...121 A SENATE COMMITTEE AGAIN FAILS TO AGREE ON CASE OF SECRETARY MELLON TU." The th" rci T- "i ,3 i I nis i ti 1 to of 10 tl i on I 1 1 i i.

ii the ii" i iif- nl i 1C ll on 3 (. Jiom All 1011 cf thirtj 110 of Ru.f Second Prcsb.vtcr;~:i Xew Mfi ft and Mr Cross and i ct wera Alvln Schocky Alvin Schoky passed away quite suddenly Sunday morning at his home. 1030 "West Galena avenue. Mr. Schocky had out on the lawn, when he was stricken, and he passed away shortly after.

Ho had apparently been enjoying good health until that time. His death was probably due to a heart attack. Mr. was'born in Somerset county. Oct.

2, 1871. The early year of his life were spent in that community. AVhen he was two years old his mother passed away, and shortly after that he came west with his father. They settled in Iowa. Later on they moved to Illinois and settled in Stephenson county, where he has lived ever since.

He was united in marriage to Miss Helen Ostendorf in 1907, and to this union three children born. They lived on a farm for some time, and just recently moved to Freeport. Mr. Schocky was a. kind husband and father and very devoted to this family.

He leaves many friends who shall mourn his passing. He leaves to mourn, his wife, and three children, Ruth, Ruby and Harold, all of live at home; four brothers, William of Ridott; Lincoln Lancaster township; Xorman of i- p. fo iic- iur i of. ut 1 HASSELL AND CRAMER" WILL MAKE SECOND ATTEMPT TO FLY TO SWEDEN IN MONTH Apr 31 Cramer, who recently flow fiom Xcme, Alaskfi, over K.is^crn plans to make nt tempt next month to fly front ih Statos to SwrdtMi, hi" molhnr. Mrs Fanny T).

Clamor, tmi.iv sniil nd- c'raitier told his mother ho Flort llassrll would 1ho flight to Sweden during the Intter part of Mny. Wtisiell ami O-amer were companions on the attempted flight from Ilockfiml, III tn Htock holm last nummcr. Mis. Cramer paid IIM soit inlil IIP wnulr) son hpi fn "I ho mldUlo of May." Sho IIP i-onic- licio upon rpfiii ftosn Alaska, CHICAGO TEAM WINS NORTHERN ILLINOIS BOWLING TOURNAMENT on fronds noon. Hand society ot the Con- church wilt meet Tuea- dny crcrnoon, are Aliro Roberts, Mrn Win Meldort and JMrp, Osborti.

rtcv. nnd Mrs. C. Dreior of T.iplc, week end guests of Ucv. and J.

Wcincrt, ft nd hoard Rpnnctt of Kockford fit an nddtess rtt. the Congrogatlonal ciuuch Sunday Mr. nn.l ri. v. Colby And d.uisrhlrr.

MIrs SVildfi ntlc, loft Sat- morning for Sparta, 111., to their son and brother, Carl h.v. They will return Monday evening. Mi nnd Mis Tben observed tlioir weddtn? nnnlvrrsary at thoij- homo Hunrlny. Thev were mar- in (U-riiKiny in 1S79, and carno to 1 Voaloruea in llev. K.

McXier, of Kockford, vsill Hie aililress nt the Annher- plphrutlon nf tho Odd KoboKulri tlip I. o. O. F. hnll I'lldny oxoning, May 3rd.

survives. Three brothers and one sister also They being: Geo. Miller, Rising City, Oscnr Miller, Lena; Minor Miller, Pearl City; Airs. John Jordan, Winslow. Funeral sen-ices were conducted nms from the Methodist church nt Wad-1 Ullcri knocked dams Grove Friday afternoon.

Int-n- 81 fl! st ln the Rocliford. April Crashing: the'pins for a 3.210 a now 'tournament Uinj Dudfy Florals of C'hirngt), tortaj tool' first pl'icc tho fivojnnn event' of the bowling tourney. Xe.w 'marks, also in tho all doubles on the last day of the tournament. The loam. Chicago, collected total -of 1,440 SvKe-- ASKS SENATE TO ACT OH FARM BILL BY FRIDAY AVashinglon, Ayr.

Metion on tho farm relief bill by Friday nskcil in the senate todav by Chanman MrXary of tho cull lire rommiltpf. ment was made in the Louisa cemetery. PECATONICA WINS TRACK MEET; DAKOTA SECOND Pecatonica, 111., Apr. annual track and field meet held here Saturday was bv the local high school team With Dakota finishing in second place, Durand third an-1 Forrcston fourth. Discus and javelin throw "marks were broken by Xewberg and DcGunther.

Ncwberg threw the saucer 11G ft. 9 in. while DeGunther hurled tho javelin 147 ft. 7 in. Xewber; man 'with 19 points.

Tho mark of 727 in tho singles, by Salzman on tlT 5 oppninpr day of tho tournament, stood up a win nlng total. Mayor Muellers, of Peona. f.n^li- ed second, in. tlu; five-man, with GRAF ZEPPELIN TO OUT FOR ON MAY 15 Fncrtrlrhxliafcn, Germany. April next flight of -the ru-nf Hn, to the Uniteo States Vr-aa definitely sot today for M.IV n.

NEW ASSISTANT TREASURER OF UNITED STATES NAMED NEW YORK MINISTER VISITING AT PECATONICA COMMITTEE WILL REPORT LENROOT Washington, D. April Approval was given today by the senats judiciary committee to the nominations of ten federal judges, April George O. Barnes, of Pennsylvania was nominatRd toda3 assistant treasurer of. tho United States. Mr.

Barnes entered the federal service as a clerk in 1902, Ho now is superintendent of tho national Pecaionica. April andjbank redemption agency in the Mrs. Carl O. JJompren and Hirer treasury office, children, arrived here tho last of! the week from l''alconer. X.

1 where Rev. Bomgreu aided in th" erection of. a new church nnrl wo.s pastor tho past six years. They are visiting Mrs. Bomgron's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Dahl, and arc pn- I route to Lake City, where Rev. Bomgren has accepted a call. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Mrs. Abbie Bishop of Byron were SENATOR WOULD PROBE SOUTHERN STRIKES guests of Peter Rafferty and family Sunday. Dr. C. Beumann and family left.

Sunday for Indiana, i i. ril 10 I orl A so i i i ,11 Washington, D. April 29. The senate judiciary committee fail-! again today to reach a decision on stl 0 1 jihe report of Chairman Xorris de-j 4 claring Secretary Mellon ineligible to! IJetMk office and adjournment 7enadian Pac until tomorrow. REDSKIN BAND HAILS CURTIS dc Pasco 101 Ohio 224 hi St 4 Pac pf u2 hi Pac ...123 nils .104 hrysler 03 el Fuel olumbia.

Graph 61 Gc.3 El CHURCH WOMEN i TO HOLD SPRING FESTIVAL Pecaionica. llL Apr. The wo- 71 41'i Pont Xcm 3rio 'icJschrnainn 1 'roeport-Tex Elec eneral Motors illotte Saf Raz Old Dust 63ii Northern pf .104 rrcon Can Cop 162 Qil Cudson Motors 1 Central it Harvester Xlckcl .94 Stjii; 108 5i 4S it Paper 73 jjt Tel Tel 257 ISO City South fcnnecott 311 men of St Pecaton- pea. will hold their annual spring! S3 i festival in the Woodmen opera -ons Gas 107 house, Wednesday evening, May Prod S7i 4 i supper wlll.be served from 5:20 urtlss I to o'clock; "from 8 to 5 o'clock and an interesting prosram will presented by the pupils of St. Thomas high school, after which the rest of tho evening will be given over to dancing, the music for which will be provided by Bailey's orchestra.

Following are the committees in charge of this affair: Menu Wm. R. Winchester, chairman: Mesdamcd J. L. KOL-tendick, John Owens, Andrew Flynn, Lewis Wells, Wm.

Chapman Table Committee: Mrs. FltKgerald, chairman iMesdames L. C. Dalley, Wm. B.

Kortendick. SCarlvhnm. C. C. Colliton, Leo Hahn.

Miss Catherine Larkln. Cooking Committee: Mrs. L. ,1. her, c.iaivman; Mcsdames Rose -Meissen, Henry Schwartz, Giles Elliott, Andrew Fred Germain, Albert Lincoln, Stephen Henry Miller, Arthur Mullarky.

Frank Latr, Jceoph' Bouray. Harry Leeher. Arc I J3rwin Goodwill, Miss'Elizabeth lai'ky, au-e. Bessie Daushenbdugh. I Decorating Committee: Mesdames, Sid Lai-son, Roy Gator, Clarence Kortendick, Ethel Abbott.

Serving Committee: Mrs. c. Clikeman, chairman; -Mesdames uis Xash .140 ack Trucks nrlnnd Oil Seaboard Kan Tex 31 Jssourl Pac ontj Word 134 ash Motors 97 a ill Cash Reg Y-Central JCH 4 Htfd or Amei-lcan 106 prthcrn Pac ickard 1 in Am Pet 00 ir'nit Fam Las 07 nnaylvanla. illlips Pet Jm 4llman si 3 i idio M.joni jadinjr sp Ir Stl 3s sj'nolds Tob San are Roebuck, nplair Con utjiern Pac uthern Ry o'ji cai .112 3S Burdett. and Walter of Rockford: four sisters, Mrs.

Delia Hizer of Rockford; Mrs. Morrison, Irene Fink, and Mrs. Hattie i of the, Bittncl of Freeport. "church ycstcr-j Funeral arrangements will be an- Mr. mounted later.

wer.c i'cceived churchea. and Funeral of Louis Bear, Jr. Xage) on con- Funeral services for the late Lou's Cross and Boar, were held from the family baptized, home, 631 West Pleasant street, at 8 o'clock this morning: and at 9:30 Love. 'o'clock from St. Mary's Catholic ulied minds, church.

Kev. Conley celebrated the funeral mass and burial was made in St. Mary's" cemetery. P. J.

Friensecker had charge of the funeral arrangements and the following acted as active pallbeai-- ers: Robert Grant, F. C. Redican, R. G. Luecke and Al Franz.

The following were honorary Frank Tracy, John Tobin, Frank; Redican, Jack Rellly, Herbert' Sell wars and Donald Grant. including- that of Irvine L. will take of to toms appeals. Washington, April tor Whcelor, democrat, Montana, day formally introduced resolution asking investigation of working coivditiona in the textile industry in Xorth and South and Tennessee, "where'strikes are progress. Most passeng-er steamships eros- two weekdj.sing the Atlantic publish a court of cus-j post-graduate course.

paper every day, containing Mrs. Ida Krickson of Freeport was latest, radio-newf. Funeral of Mrs. Harrington The remains of the Sate Mrs. John E.

Harrington, who passed away in rhicago, were brought here yesterday and taken to the Grant homestead, 1050 West Galena avenue.) The funeral will "be held from the home at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning, with service at 9:30 o'clock at Mary's Catholic church. A solemn requiem mass will be celebrated with i Rev. W. McMillan as celebrant. He will be assisted by Rev.

L. .1. Siowic, as deacon, and Rev. A. Heinzler, as subdeacon.

Rev. John .1. Flanagan, Rock'ord, will preach the funeral sermon and burial will be made in St, Mary's cemetery. James Schultz W. Crosby, 0 Douglas street, received a message Saturday evening, informing him of the death of James Schultz of Hubbard, Iowa.

Mr. Schultz waa a brother of the late Mrs. Emma, Crosby, who passed away in February. Leonard roust Krouse. aged 73 and a resident of Monroe, passed away at a local hospital Sunday night follcnylns" 'a several weeks' illness.

Mr. Krouse had been' suffering from a lieart affection. He is survived by ivifo and two sons. Charles. Flynh, James O'Brien, Thnd- deus Raftoi-ty, Fred Kinney, Franlt Blair, Harold JtcMahon, Sid Larson, Ethel Abbot, Roy Clarence Kortendick, Charles Bouray, Edward Bouray, Carl Berjmenn, Raymond Flyon, Uaniel Owens, the vMisaes Loretta Mullaa-ky, Agnes Dailey.

Catherine Kortendick, Eunice 6'- Malia, Mufial O'Malia, Genevieve O'Malla, Julia Blair, Loretta Markham, Mildred Flynn, -Iren'o uy. ALWAYS DEAD TIBED? I sad! Sallow complexion, coated fonguer poor appetite, bad brcatli, pirn-! TOX alqn and always tired. Wliat's wrong? i Kciond Bi- Chief Charles Curtis, has a bit of Indian blood his! veins Roi a tine serenade and a lusty cheer from this band of redskins when tliov ihe capitol in Washington. Students from Indian school-- thioughout the country organised their oAvn band and plan to make concert 'tour. Here you see them hurrahing the Vice President, who luul complimented them on their pi.iiine.

poisoned.The bowels are clogged WrwVn snd'Uver'-inactive. Take this famous KUUf prescription used constantly in place of a J-Another liilU Tl.L!i. calomel by men and women for 20 years gjiea Mr JOhn Kotlde, Edwards' Tablets. They are '1 14rii harmless yet very effective. A compound i of vegetable ingredients and olive oil.

400 for i 1 inatjon up liver. -ffulblirt 'for a ana Access of life. Take Dr, Edwards' Olive nightly. Know them by their olive color. I5c, 30c and 60c, Knocks out the old adafe that "Woman's work ii 'jierer' done." Tke rigkt proportion nf HRH in water as per.

directions, takes "Ubor" out of cleaning Painted WalU, Woodwork, Marble.iTile, Porcelain, Linoleum, etc. If you nevemsed HRH, buj a package ot two at your itore tkat sells Cleaneri and you'll be surprised fcow easily and quickly it does your House Cleaning work. THE MASTER CLEANER Are You Run Down, Nervous? To have plenty of firm flesh and the ability to do a big day's work and feel "like a two-year old" at night, you must eat three good meals a day, relish your food and properly digest it. If you can't eat, can't sleep, can't work, just take a teaspoonful of Tanlac before meals. Mrs.

Charles L. Stults, of 1127 St. Mary's Fort Wayne, says: "I was anemic nothing but skin and bones. '-After'three' bottles'of Tanlae I could do my housework. Tanlac helped my constipation very much.

My rosy cheeks came back and I gained 40 Ibs." Tanlac is wonderful for indigestion and 'pains, nausea, dizziness and headaches. brings back lost appetite, helps you digest your food, and gain strength and weight. It contains no mineral drugs; it is made oi loots, barks and herbs, nature's own medicines for the sick. The cost is less than 2 cents a dose. Get a hottle from your druggiht.

Your 'money back if it docum't help, Tanlac A SUGGESTION 4 himdrtid trill make a new ortt cf on old one. We witt do the work, vow can.pay in small monthly izigttsttmenti, timeaas lawae Ash further details today. These tteo photos shoic hotc an old house can be tranji- Jormed into an at tractive netc honied its lay out your plansforyou. No obligations. $18 a MontJi Can Make a Home Out of an Old House No down arranged to suit your budget JOW you can modernize your with little or no cash needed a new new roof or hardwood build a pay for the material and labor out of income by the month Our Plan Service is at your disposal- no charge will be made for suggestions.

You will beagreeably surprised atthesmallcoeland lake to modernize your home completely. Phone us today or drop into our office for further obligations. Modernising pays for itself in added value J. PATTEMSi 324 East Stephenson St. Phone Freeport, Illinois.

so; 1928, A. L. L. F. A.

MIUJON BOTTLES USED.