Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 6

jig ottUhMMtaake mow tlonal But a newspaper to bunt anUrely aa ttefti. Personal and glories of social And dub tul teitXkrtant. to JouruaJ. Main Halloween Westminister Guild of the Presbyterian church will have ft Halloween Frolic at home of Mrs. J.

Nortridge, 717 S. 3Prid4y evening at o'clock. Party A group of twenty young people a delightful Halloween Rt Franz's cottage on Monday Interesting games, ghost music, and dancing- were Dainty Halloween refreshments were served at m'dnight. J. HarlHisr Visiting: Here j.

William Harting. of. Milwaukee. Is in Freeport today, visiting his mother, Mrs. Cora.

Hartinr $31 West Lincoln boulevard, and attending to other interests in the city. H9 expects to return to Milwaukee this evening where is playing With a concert orchestra now filling engagement there. Dinner Party and Shower twenty-seven employes of the F. i Read company a. seven o'clock dinner last evening at the Top Notch, which followed! by a shower and party at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Vernil Sorn, of C. Best and B. W. Sikes.

Oscar son of Mrs. Antoinette Becker Scanlon, 704 West Galena avenue, Is the founder of the Tftlloflr Cab service In this city and is now actively connected with the company. iw Notes of the Day THREE ARTISTS GIVE FINE TROORAM UNDER AUSPICES OF MUSICIAN'S Walnut avenue, last week. who were married Nothing- seemed more appropriate for the occasion than a mock wedding 1 and it was carried through With no Jacking detail. LaGrand was the blushing brido and Miss Allie Gundry, the groom.

Karl Koyme was the clwming bridesmaid, dressed in latest fashion and Miss Margaret Heisler acted the part 01' best man. Miss Cora Witte performed the ceremony and Miss Merie Reardon played the wedding march. Everyone took their part as' though they had -been rehearsing for weeks and the affair went off without a Mrs. Horn, who Until her marriage was one of the force at the Jlead store was the re- clpient of many lovely Wedding, Former Warren Couple Mr. and Mrs.

AJonzo Sawdey. observe tlieirT 50th anniversary holding open house tomorrow' af: ternoon and evening to their many relatives and friends at 228 K. Inde- Impendence avenue, Rockford. Mr. Sawdey was born in Ludlow- BY FLORA OOTEAV! Altogether beautiful and -satisfactory wns the trio concert, given last evening at 1.

0. O. F. hall under the auspices of the Musician's club of f'reeport. Some ot the finest m.usfcal compositions extant have been written for triop, quartettes and quintets, and designed for performance In small auditoriums; and thus called "chamber music." The concert of last evening was that type.

It reveals perhaps the highest form of musical art: because with so'few musicians r-irticipatlng, very much is demanded ot each per- fcrmer. Each must be an artist in the highest sense of that almost shop-worn word. This was exactly the case with Messrs Bruno Steindel, Moissaye Boguslawski and Isador Berger. Each is superb. Tliere was clear-cut technique, exquisite, tone production and delightful ensemble, with plenty of the charm of the personal equation.

What more could one s.sk? We are very sorry for''the people who really enjoy great music and yet were too sluggish, or too dis- 1 loyal, to be present. The. loss'was theirs. For the benefit of those who were there, the: reporter ascertained the names of the extras which were graciously granted aft enthusiastic and repeated recalls: Mr. Berger, whose interpretation of Hubay's Hungarian Fantaisie Is'o.

2, was altogether charming. He played Victor Herbert's "Dream Melody," Mr. Boguslawski, whose Rubenstein's Staccato Etude'was fine display of fireworks, responded with a Caprice-Etude by Paganini-Llszt. Mr. Steindel's second encore Wad Schubert's Am Meer, w.itliput accompaniment.

We suppose itiwas his Certainly 'very smooth and beautiful Tc the reporter the most outstanding number was the Tschaikbjvsky Finale, a magnificent bit of composition. ESON'S AUTO STOLEN LAST A Studebaker clwb coupe, belonging to J. B. Eson, 215 East; Jefferson -f New York and moved to Wis- str et Parked near, the consin at the age of five years with South Chicago and. "West'-' Main Jtjis parents, traveling by boat and across county.

Later he met Miss Josephine Collins and they were married Oct. 21, 1877, at Wayne, They lived the first thirty years of their married life in Warren, then moved to Rockford. ilr. and Mrs. Sawdey were' the ents of eight children, seven 01 whom are living.

They are Wilbur, ITred and Ver'n Sawdey and Mrs. i Bess Shultz of Rockford, Mrs. phine Branthaver and Robert Saw! dey of Boloit, and Leslie Sawdey nf Delmont, South Dakota, all of whom be present at the celebration. There are also sixteen grandchildren. fv, I iX WEDDINGS IJrooUs-Otteiiliauspii Last evening at the parsonage of John's church, marriage of Gladys Ottenhausen, only of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry ttenhausen, and William W. irooks, was solemnized, Rev. C. izer officiating.

The couple were by the bride's fathei and other. The brjde wore a georgette and ejvet goAvn of tan wiMi hat to and carried bridal flowers. 'he young couple left immediately fter the ceremony for a week stay Kansas City anrt Excelsior prings, and upon their return ill make their home with the Aide's parents, at 506 Kast Garden eet, Brooks attended the Free- art high school and later the frown's Business college and for past four years has been sten- jrpapher at the Freeport "Dairy. VJlljam Brooks is tlie son of Mr Fred Brooks, 641 West street and la an employe the Chloago Milwaukee ant) st i-ailroad, morning at ten o'clock, the of Ospar T. Becker and Gillian Dsmpman took place at of the Central Jieiho.

rch Josjpl! Meek the wedding comint as a to the many friends of the Jn this Which they T48 West afterwards trip of week or so, make their Lincoln toule- MMrty furiiichtd home 9 tho brjds. Mrs. Becker is a hter of Mr. and Louis 8J8 $puth enue flnd enn'ioyed in the There will be a. public euche party Friday afternoon at O.

A. H. hall sponsored by the ladies of the Orand Army. Csrds will start promptly at 2:80. Mr.

and Mrs. Norman C. Dickens, "West Lincoln houlevard, tonight on a motor trip to northern Wisconsin, stopping at the principle places of interest in tho state. Parent-Teachers' Association of Aquln high will hold a meeting at Aqttin Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Business ot importance will be tnin.v acted and all members are urged to be present.

Mrs. M. T. McKinley, 1241 South Blackhawk avenue, went to Chicago yesterday to meet her daughter, Miss Alice McKinley, who is attending Monnettn School for Girls at snlaer, who accompanied her home to remain until Sunday. Miss Virginia, Sward, who underwent a tonsilectomy at.

St. hospital last Saturday is getting along nicely. Miss' 7jouis McNary; 535 West Stephenson street, who has been spending several days of vacation week with her sister. Miss Agnes McNary in Milwaukee has returned home. Mrs.

Jelana Weatherby of Polo, who has been visiting at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. A. Haas, .1230 AVest Stephenson street, for several days returned home today. Doctor D. L.

McNary.is home from Decatur, Xvhere he attended the meeting of the General Council of the Presbyterian Synod on Monday and Tuesday and the meeting of the McKinley Foundation at' the Unl- Versjty of Illinois, on'-Wednesday. St. Thomas Aq-uinas Junior Sunday school class will hold. a bake. all day next Saturday at the Miss Jaeger grocery 216 Main street.

Bake goods of all kinds will be on sale. The-public is solicited. Doctor Phillip Schneider of motored to Freeport 'last night and. is a guest at the hia father-in-law, Dr. AY.

J. Rideoiit, W22 West Stephenson. street. Mrs. Scltnelder and babies have, guests at her parents', h'pifrie fore'the AT OtOSINO SBSStON OP COtTNTV past week and, they jvill rsturn -to Svanstoh early last evening is missing is believed to have been stolen as no trace has been found of it after search by the local police and Insurance company.

When the car was missing Mr. Eson believed someone hatl played a joke on him, and when the joke became real he communicated with the, authorities. Chief Donstad states' that it's up to the-department to recover this fair as the last 11 automobiles stolen in Freeport have all been recovered and as this makes.an even dozen the standard must be I kept at one hundred per MISS NOLTING AND OTHERS TO ATTEND HEALTH MEETING IN ROCWHCT, 24-25 Miss Nelda Nolting. county tuberculosis nurse and secretary of the local organization, and many other Freeporters are planning to attend the two days' conference nf the Illinois State Tuberculosis and Public Health Association to be held Oct. 24th and 25th at the Nelson Hotel, at Rockford.

This meeting is o( interest to hundreds of people through MYSTERY IX AFFAIR; VICTIM IS SISTER OF HARRY BRANDT OF THIS CITY out the state, who are working eliminate this dread disease. to DR. SADLER ID Fresno, 'Oct. "two counties' were investig-at- ng an alleged poison mystery today as the result of the death of Airs. Houston, 39, wife of.

a wealthy Fresno rancher and former resident of Freeport, III. Houston died shortly after returning- from Burlingame, where she was suddenly taken ill, while visiting: her" mother. Dr. George Porter of Fresno, who diagnosed the case as influenza, recommended a- post-mortem, when his suspicions became aroused. A coroner's Jury held Airs.

Houston died as the result of poison administered in an unknown manner. Mrs. Selma Brandt, mother of Mrs. Houston testified at the in- qup.st that while her daughter was visiting: at Burlingame, an old friend of the family a man named Herrick formerly Freeport, Illinois, also wa.s a guest, and that at: one time Herrick purchased food which Mrs. Houston ate.

Houston declared IIP suspected foul play Had caused the death of wife but could no motive. FAMOl'S CHICAGO SPECIALIST TO TALK ON "HEALTH AND RELIGION" Saturday's program at the Freeport Woman club will be a jocture on and Religion" by Doctor William S. Sadler, director ol the Chicago Institute of Research and Diagnosis, and a famous nerve specialist. Dr Sadler is well known in the MRS, ROSENSTIEL CHOSEN SECRETARY OF W. C.

T. U. Lincoln, 111., Oct. Helen Hood, Chicago, was reelected president of tho C. T.

TJ. at their slate convention here today. Other oincers named today were Mrs. Etta Root Kdwards, Pinckneyvllle, vice president; Mrs. Etha Marshall, Chi.

cago, corresponding secretary; Minuext B. Rosenstiel, Freepwt, recording: secretary; Mrs. Belle Goodman, Champaign, treasurer; Mis; Minnie C. C. Coventry, Kdwarda- ville, secretary of the Young People's division.

world of research and a conmnt HUDSON MOTOR'S NET INCOME ALMOST DOUBLES IN YEArT OH contributor of articles on health and prevention of disease, many of I the current magazines. Working on the theory that any doctor would rather pi-event disease than cure it, Dr, Sadler is concen 1 rating health examinations before any of disease ia observed. All the physicians and ministers i'f the city are invited to attend Saturday's meeting: as the guests 'ot the Woman's The committee of and Home Economics will sponsor meeting and urge a attendance- M.VWU LICENSES Oscar T. Jiir'ker, Freeport, 21 Lillian pampman, same, over Wm. -ft', Frseport Gladys 21 20 New York, Oct.

income of the Hudson Motor company for tlie first 0 months 1927, reported today, was almost double tlie figure for the nine months ending 31, last year. This year's net. aftev preferred dividends, depreciation, federal taxes, was $14,042,530, against in lSt'6. FORMER MRS, CHAPLIN RECEIVED BY PRESIDENT Washington, Oct. Chaplin, divorced wife of Charlie Chaplin, was received today by President Coolidge, who expressed t.be hope that she was enjoying' visit in Washington.

Jt'if twics e.asy 'to fool yourself as it to fool "DEVELOPMENT OF HABITS IN READING Dr. CoriHs Dr. Book are Speakers at General Session This Morrtlftjf Speaking on "Development of; Fundamental Habits and Skills in Reading," Miss Marie Byrnes, of Lincoln school, Freeport, gave a very interesting talk the rural teachers at the closing ses- ylon or the Stephenson County Teachers' Institute today at Junior' High school. 'Her talk was. of great intertst to the number of teachers Who attended.

After explaining the purposes of teaching reading In the school room. Miss Byrnes -said that authorities admonish one to listen carefully to effective readers and analyze their characteristics aj' they progress with their One will find, she said, thnt the reader uses" appropriate steps in each reading situation, using, the fundamental habits and skills, which he has acquired. Continuing, Miss' Byrnes said, ''Effective, reading presupposes nnd Is dependent upon a mastery of 'the fundamental habits and skills-and therefore the development of "these skills becomes A rnost important aim in the InstrucL'oli of reading." Miss 'Byrnes suggested the main points Which should be followed'-3n teaching of this subject in: the school. The. first, to be used with heginners, is-to associate 'meonings.

wjth symbols. Action words have a close- 'connection -with children's common activities enables them to use their pre-school experiences', and therefore should be used In the beginning days of the child's life. Color words labeling the priunatic colors'teaches 1 the child to associate meanings In that might attach meanings to symbols, Byrnes presented some very valuable- and helpful suggestions. Illustrating lier'point in a very forceful and skillful m'anner much to the interest of her hearers, she said that in safety first rules children read silently-' and draV inai.ica.lly, as Jn the event of a child, reading caution'signs on appear such as "Stand on the curb," "Look both ways." "Do not run across the street" and "We 'take oL A deep impression is left on the child's mind when he reads such signs, and they serve to develop and cultivate' the mind and memory of child during early school-, life. Miss Byrnes presented numerous other the ultimate results, 9f which not only develop and cultivate the mind and memory of a child, but serve a medium to develop'with In the child a desire to preserve his health.

She then suggested that signs similar to the following he -pi-iced about the school room: brush my every clay," "I wash my hands," "I drink milk," "I help my mother," together with numerous others of similar merit. Reading, of such inscriptions about, the school room and other similar exercises provide situations within the child's experiences which make reading seem valuable and worthwhile. The child should be taught that reading is for the purpose, of thought getting. We- should develop the habit of looking for the thought when reading: on any subject, in other words, find out wtiat is being said in story and what Is the principal thought. Reading can be made one of the most subjects in the school room if properly presented to the pupil.

Miss Byrnes said in conclusion. What to Read to Children From 9:50 to 10:35 this morning Doctor Anna Cordts spoke on "About Face in Do a way with old methods in study: poems should bft regarded an experience to he enjoyed not lesson to be learned. Teachers, thinking poetry too little disciplinary, haye set up barbed wire entanglements about. What should you read to the children? Not "The Boy Stood On vhe Burning Deck" but Paul Revere's Ride, a favorite because a poem of action. The child having heard a poem often, will often know it and be able to recite it.

Heroes of actions of valor, bravery and loyalty are many in literature. Head about them. Barbara Fritchie, an example of the heroine. Too bad the episode did not exist. Another poem pupils like is "Sherwood Forest" after they know about Robin Hood.

"In Sherwood, in Sherwood, about the; break of day." Poems of this fibre need no explanation or very little. Joyce Kilmer's "Trees" the speaker quoted as a poem pupils like. Field's "Little Boy Blue" is liked pecaAise of the pictvu'cs of toys and child life. Avoid talk ubout last verse. Humor, rhyme and rhythm and pictures are features enjoyed.

'The Laughing- Muse" by Arthur Guiterman is a book children like. "Strictly Sterilized" was read liy Dr. Cordttt. Her last poem was "Humpy Jean" in Italian dialect. "How Develop tin Interest" Dr.

Book spoke this nior.ningr on "How to Develop an Interest in Any- Subject or Task." Psychology factors which affect progress in learning are: (1) Attitude toward subject or task. 'Keel importance of subject even to the pupil Attitude will probably have more effect on success than intelligence- (2) Attitude toward success. Believe success passible. This is a powerful help. Get habits of success, (3) Attitude toward improvement.

interest in sucli Interests to small native, inherent. But a much Wt Start with A ftfttm (2) Ott IttfeiWflJEiort, fwti febtit thi or task I hteTMt to be acquired, (8) £Jaft ivtffk oft the en 'the atibjeot fully ftttd 1 Lodge Ntws HMKfe "I rt BItB SftfU ifoose to Meet Loyal Order of Moose will hold ft regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at Moose 'temple. Meet Tontgnt Freeport brtge of BJUi will hold a regular meeting in Elks hall this evening at 8 oJclock. All offers and members are urged to attend. Auxiliary to Meet The Ladles' Auxiliary of the' American Legion wilt hold their regular business-, meeting Friday, evening.

A)l members are urged to be Veterans of foreign Warn "Veterans of Foreign Wars, No. 99S, will hold a meeting. In Freeport, Thursday, Oct. 27, which to be big night for the local organization- as well asr other patriotic orders in the The city halt council chambers will bfi used for the meeting at 8 o'clock, with refreshments served ln A R. hall speakers Including 1 Congressrimn AVllliam R.

Johnson, of Commander, Greenfield, Chicago; E. F. Hamilton, Department Adjutant, Chicago, will be present to address the gathering. Efforts are also being made to, Secure a veteran who Is-a former spy in the British service and whose tales of the inner working of the intelligence department in times ot war will furnish an interesting" feature of the-evening. Invitations are 'extended to all members of the O.

R. Spanish- American War Veterans, American, and all men who have seen foreign IN FfRSf fcAPfrlSf PROGRAM "ONE 1 BONNIE MAILPLAYERS AT GERMANIA SUNDAY A-favorite in -local stock- circles will be welcomed back to Freeport with 'the opening bill of the season next Sunday at C4ermama. when Bonnie return at the head of the Bonnie Mate'Players, to begin a series of Sunday performances in this city. Miss Male will be recalled for her character in Freeport, when a member of Earl Ross Players, and her husband. Jack Krall, who WR.S cast in many character and heavy roles during the company's engagement is also a member, of the cast; Roberta Ca which: the bill for Sunday night is in three acts.

The first act is in. the fashionable of the chief of police in'a, near by city, and the second and 'third a.cjts are at police -headquarters, where the investigation the mysterious death of Roberts Us going on. if a man walking In his sleep were to commit a murder, kill another man, would you it you were selected as a member of the jury, convict that man? Place-yourself in that man's position, what do you think should be done. That one of the- many situations that arise in "The Roberts There, is much comedy, many thrills and; chills along with a great plot. Th6 Annual County Convention of the Kitty's DAtiffhteM and Sons will be held on Friday October fclat, tn the First Saptltjt church.

This convention expected be one of unusual interest because of the intensa effort the order rum pttt forth during the past year in behall of their Children's There has nlso been progress in the work of organization, Which with othe'r ne.w and splendid activities frill be pre- sente'd at this The election of officers -will also take place. All who are; interested In the splendid work bf. the King's ters ai-e invited to them and share in their enthusiasm. The ression will open 2 m. and will bp.

carried out as follows i singing, "Take'the lead by Mrs, Carl Davis, pantest, Mrs. F. Kochsmeler. Song, "I'm the Child of the King." Opening; prayer. Devotional period, "kabdrerx 'to- with God," I Cor, Mrs.

Supplee. Solo, "In Heavenly Love Abiding-," Mrs. Lennox, Mrs. pjwingy accompanist. Reading- of minutes last con-' vention, Annual report of County.

Secretary. Annual report of County Treasurer. of Auditing Committee. Report. Ot County President- Report of Seriior Circles: Min'islteiv Comforting, Sunsiiine, Quiet Workers, Lend A Hand.

s. Report of Junior, 'civcles: Awake, Sunbeams, It Little Rosebuds, Roll. Song: "Sunbeams" Sunbeam Junior Circle. of the Boatd of of the Children's Home Song and -Chorus, Do It Well. Junior Circle.

Roll Call ot Circles. Informal Ballot. Mute solo, Barbara Trueblood, accompanist, Virginia Jones, Best jhings of the State Conveit- tiori reported by those who attended. A talk on some new work. Mrs.

M. W. Graham. King's Daughters Convention. Report of Tollers.

Formal Ballot. Offering for' the Children's'Home. Report of Tellers. Song-, "To Bind Earth's Broken Hearts and Sore." Closing- prayer. Well, RESIDENTS OF CHICAGO Oct.

5 men, one of whom tried, to" invade tho home of Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mo- Cormlck while )the other led dozen'taxi avmert.v" chase through dowritown uti-fets, today' were to the Konkakeo asylum'. Halatnck, fpr.mer Inmate of tho Iowa state penitentiary, tried -to force- his way into Mrs. Corm'lck'fl liome' late Sunday while entertaining' Brfnce William Sweden, explaining that-she had invited him tngolrl Figvld who said he Is a fthe'ese''OxperfoT Wnvtsa.tt, hired a taxi, rode a it', ran through- a building 1 and hjred repeating tlje procefli half a dozen- times the abandoned drivers tried'to keep up with him. His only wao 1 that he in a hurry.

FINDS THOUSAND IN CHECKS Airplanes are speeding toward Freeport. The Eokkera plane, piloted by the Men, is in the'lead. The last two report luncheons of the Y. M. C.

A. Membership Cany paign have been extremely good and extra good reports have been, made, On Wednesday noon the men's section reported 119, making them a total ot 176. The outstanding feature this report was the report of Louis Ltiedeking who turned in 36 memberships bringing his total to'-H. Ho was given the prize offered by Art Haas of the Kmniert Drug Co. of a men's fine toilet In the "Young Men's division the prize was a toilet set offered by Art Haas of the 13m- mert Drug Co.

and was won by. George Diddens with 5. The Boys' prize was a 2 pound box of candy offered by the Palace Confectionery Shop, and was won by Lawrence Lawver with six members. The brought the total members up to 303 for two days. For the report of today the teams again showed a gain with a total to dale-of 503 members.

Of this total tlie men brought in' the young men and the boys 74. This puts the boys ahead with 127 or Tho young'men second with 137 or and the men last with "39 or The airplane race then stands as follows: putting tras in the plane in for the start. Voting strong over Sheridan'i Wyoming. left Spokanei The high Individuals' today Jos A'aiighn for the men with 10, Ruvsel Thompson for the young men with 4, and Charles Van Mat re for the hoys with 15'. The prizes awarded ware: To donated by i Carroll Klipping.

To donated by Al Kmrlfh, To VanMatre-T-Ofie 2-pouud box of candy' Uy the Blue Bird Confectionery. cam.Ra.iSQ wjjvds up wiVh ft bijj dinner Friday night. 4, 17S9, WAS. the day' set for the.opening of the first; Congress, but the inauguration of the government was delayed until April 6 be fore ijyovum coukj be found the votes cour.ted njade, kewanee, 111., Oct. Dla- covery of checks and drafts.

totaling about along Burlington railroad track four miles east bf- Kewanee. by Charles Mllnes, section the possible indication of a 'mail robbery along, tlje Burlington 'route. The checks turned over to Postmaster C. Russell, Neponset, who forwarded them to department. Chicago railroad detectives are on the case although no robbery has been MEAL 1ADE FROM ALFALFA STEMS, MUST NOT BE SOLD ALFALFA MEAL have- been 'putting- a product on as'alfalfa, leaves and then selling the stems from which the, leaves have been stripped, as a ground der the.

brand of Alfalfa, Meal. This, is in violation of tho Federal Food and Drug Act. 'The stems of the dried alfalfa plant food value, when ground'has a place in, feed supplies. However, alfalfa meal by custom Is contain leaves 'as well as the steins. objection will be made by food inspection of interstate boards it the meal-is sold under a trade' rjamo showing that It la the stems only.

COLORADO FUEL AND IRON DEMANDS PROTECTION Denver, Oct. of additlonul coal mines In the burg district of southern Coloracty today as the result of plcUftting activities of W. strike lea'ders brought a demand from the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company for state jio- lice intervention if the county autli- not afford protection ib miners who want to work. Five additional mines in vicinity of Walsenburg closed down today after' I. W.

W. pickets had visited the properties and caused the workers to leave. Daily Lessons in English 'WORDS OFTEN MISUSED; "Only" should generally precede the word or phrase that it "We remained only tor a short time." IS PHONO CEO. Cafe. Pronounce first, a as in "ask.V second a as in "day," accent last syllable.

OFTEN MISSPSU-EO: Vacillate; two Vs. S.VNONVMS/ Powdery, pulveru- dusty, granular, farinaceous. WORD, STUpf: a wore ifmes and it is yours." Let us in- i-reave- our vocabulary mastering one! vjprd each i'cday's word: discretlan "tie- own sense "of pVudeiice cautiojied lur -mi HflSMtt ft ftfell -ftMft the, ft tfriut learned aft had carried dti ftt A HMrBy Although jio afreet cine holes dufir on ranch with iha tit fobbiry, circumstance led td bolUVs thfc.t itt'ofe thpLh missing from the Jtoridout loot had been buried oh tWe ranch, aftSr the the Nowton brothers, whoso liomft at here, -Were arresteU in connection Vlth the. crime- and a th4 loot. This ftbdtndoned A search search portion of the monpy was recovered in' Arkansas but the balance has never been found.

wported police today' that treasure hunte'is hart been at work on his land. An-eximina- tton revealed 'that more fifty tent; holes which, had boen and one big hole trpm- which something had' been taken; TWO PECULIAR ACTING iMrtJW i FOB Seeofld hand lumber, wlttfon, "buggy, :30, 6:30 in. lady's white silk with colored design, return to residents of Sup intendent ot Schools, Donner 1 111 W. Coats St. Slack iSti and receive reyaiyi.

lQ.gO>gt; ami telephone 'Se6' Mf. KelSs, 8i-d floor, Stukenbeffc artd fft, 9 Wednesday, in' -doivrt district kej talncr' Calh White .1679, FOR Modern sleeping ro'oin, Suitable fot 3 OP fir close in at 117 No. Kwd.ot FOR Winchester 2.5-S<n Martin 22 long at Brtth rifles good as at p. hi: FOR Wack 5 and. 6 yCors old.

Johi Heeren, man Vaffiy. Til, FOR PxireJJrd Holstaiii bull. T. tesed. Good' position.

Oscnr City, 111. Phone Oro'Ve Jtock FOR 6 a-oom Strictly housf? nfonth. 1 neAv fi room one 8 room $80 'month. One 5, ro6m garage, JU ip- per flat. One fi room for Closa In.

Must'go Uiis- $3000. Rlngr JO-i for real estate F. S. Albright 1fl-20-5t FOR SAI.E—German. Pedigreed.

Red 14JO, flog. 16-20-31 FOU SAL.E—Purfe bred Tola'rtd Chi- 1 na, boars. until Nov." 10th. w. J3.

ivnight, Lena, III. I'ytiA i 177 yellow-, gold wtvtch on grniyi Btrap, Call Bifie 870. i J9-20-3t INCOME men everywhere. Spa're unnecessary. actual samples of shoes attd hosiery.

ipompletV line man, wo- 1 man and child, e.armVng'S. Sertft "Gettlnc-Aheid." Tan- I fcWIVJ kllllf (L11U I I llli -f-JI-tj 1 1 K7VI4WU IC'VIPTIMi nf RAlift( for 10 YlUllm Ur; UAHUO ners Shoe Mfg. 234J46 fc "SU, Oct. killing of Frankv'gelvaggl, notodous by Ben berg in tlie Clatter's cigar and establishment-Jast liightr It was disclosed today that the, "cuckoos," in to preying on Side bootleggers, -boen eJi money from St. Louis bookmakers': (Tw Late to Classify HOW 1 sell'a 4 pound of S.

pancake "iinest pancakes you have for, only 30c? The AV'opl- yei- worth 'has made millions selling for 5 and' Ipc with a. small 'profit per sale; want to mak.eV-jt"•million.; so selling flour, so.good'and at a price will -be anxious did it, Henvy why ca.n't we? Job it Khobel I0-30-3t KUGS, congoleum lacquer "makes, them 2. aa low as A large: assortment! of pat- torns. vFrankenfleld Furniture Exchange, 19 East Main St. WILL' GIVE woman' a home fot- -the -winter.

758 W-, Mose- Jey FOR Some corn In fleld, suitable for witli, 656 W. 833. i30-20-3t. 1 SED TRACTORS FOR SALE One.Fordson.,'-'' Waterloo Boy with 12''inch plow. Ojie bottom plow.

The Hractors are in first qlass mechanical conditiorivand are priced to'sell, Co. 10-20-2t FOR, ord spring good quality. 'Phone- Rural 4168. A. G.

Barigasser, WILL THE PARTY wh-o by mistake; at the office this morning, return the at once. 10-20-tf FOR antique walnut boards. InciuJre Odeii Johnson, City; JO-SO-Bt 11 basket bull Call Main 2741. FOR Mpdern sleeping close- in, Breakfast if desired, WANTED Housekeopei-, by -widows er, 4 in Call Red 12(13'. 10-20-3J" Main 243S.

ft. counter. 'Phone 10-2'0-3t FOR floor apartment, 21514 Stephe.nson. Call Red 713. and tan hound in Vicinity of Pearl City.

name on 'collar. Call, Lake U91! between 8:00 a. and m. Mass. FOR Plain Millar with'vertical attapliment; JJo; f.Cincinnati Flalo'CMiller.

3 Vfo- Machine, -Shapeiv G.I«v«li;'wl Automatic Screw Machine'. for J.vNormoy] Molihe. Illinois: 111., springers, 'f Ing Heifers, 9- 3 i w. Fossier; ft FOR To y.p.uiig, in strictly modern 'home, lafge: room kitchen privilege'. room for- 2 gentlenien, Call Kent FOR thing 300 yiearss-'old Address S-S care, of 'pft'cehl hlteviiOOiif 0 FOR -5 low and rooni lo small down -payinent; ro.om modern Aiouse, room semi-bungalow, Stover- 5 room.

modern bungalow, high; lot 00x125, So; Harlem. Phone "Red 1140. FOR box. in' good condition; Inquire 651' W. Avon Phone White: 872.

FOB SALEr-1924 coupe, ed for quick Co, FOR truck; stake body, beat for money. Yellow'Cab' Co. CAN USE a number; of good desirous; of "learning bricklaying or''Plastering trades; $20 tn. $40 weekly, Apply -day Room' 404, K1EFER e' have Some 1 low Schmertmani. to work on farm, experienced.

Henry man. Tel, Rural 1902. Schtnert. FOR---gALBrr-aa coal heating stoyes: 'i WillVAVuy turie, Plua 1922-pr 15 Sher 13. -Fneeport, 1 'north of: Harris Grocery Store.

HALF'S: COMfOBT SHOP, W. Stephensan', St. chit'oppdy, latest' wrinkle ble' 'chin, arm tren t- ments, SCHAR BEAUTY 8HQP, Galena A Permanent Marceltnon-eleotrlcK Eugene' Pen- manent wave (steam iblnK- ling 'and halr'bobblng 60o, marcel- ling 50c. shampoo (soft water) and marcel, $1 00 for bobbed hair, Phone Main 8 (ALL MAIN for your tall cleaning. State Street-, Cleaners and Dyers.

'ciuality exli-acted, loc, delivered'in 'Freepovt, GO Ib. sliipplng cans, J. J. Wagher. JUcOonnell.

one mile north-' Vista. FOR SALE-putins flannel 36 inclies wide, lOc yard. Mixed lot women's silk hose 25c, 39o Toweling, lOo yard. J9c. Boy's jacks; sweaters 41:50, $2.00..

--Men's hais and caps, Suit oasna and bags, 11.00, ClsluyiUer, Stephenson St. OEM 1M3' West Virginia tas stove sixe coal, pet' ton. ppcahontas Mine Bes; Southern Illiriois "High Heat" erless Coal, 15.25 per delivereil cu track, Freeport. 111. paid.

T. H. Blani, P. Box 6f, Freeport, Aiain 2704. 5 FOR RKNT-rGai-age rtt '816 rio State Ave.

Phone Black lOiitl-nt 1 'Jn early Saxon the fathfcr of the bride- delivered one of his daughter's to the groom, who touched her heafl with it as a symbol of his authority. Ttof, thi'owiHR shoe's afuv a and groom if 4 result 9t FOR 'room': modern house furnished, fifrnace hear car Iliie. j. B. Eson.

216 E. for appointment. 10t30.4.t with bath, hot air -fuprtacf. electricity WJth 8 40S E. Pleasant St.

lHS-3t w'eek at 1376. APA will at 'home this Phone 10-2u-3t" condition. new. FOR Two new ZQm electric rfjfrifcrators. Will aell at Iwtory cost.

Freepojrt Bfittery tO-19-8t FQR a if sold this week, room modern house with double garage, $4,800 clow in-at 902 South Oak. Clarence Schbich, 10-19-3t FOR six apartment with porch, redecorated, steam heating plant, all modern, ideally Iwatii; adults Inquire phone Main 182, WANTED man tp plant shrubbery, Mrs. Douglas 871 SUbiiMMi St Main J.I.