Belvidere Daily Republican from Belvidere, Illinois • Page 5

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN, BELVIQERE, ILLINOIS WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 103.1 PERSONALS RESIDENT OF LAfXCN AND SON eraniG-i i Old Bryan Paper Bolls Roosevelt Elephant and Chimpanzee Show Intelligence in Big Circus Here Soon Recently the editor of a very popular American magazine vis- ited the Russell Bros, circus and like most all who attend this show, -)A I -v i Omaha, Neb. The Omaha World-Herald, for 50 years one of the leading Democratic newspapers of the Middle West and once edited by William Jennings Bryan, has definitely stamped itself as opposed to President Roosevelt and the New Deal policies his administration stands for. "Mr. Roosevelt as earnestly and passionately as Hitler once did, assails own capitalist system," says the World-Herald editorial. "By "his sweeping onslaught Mr.

Roosevelt has precipitated uncompromising war between the government he heads and private enterprise i. "And just as long as that war rages, the. billions' of credit and money tied up in the banks, idle and will remain idle and The millions of idle workers will reYnain unused, unless it be on public labor "This newspaper believes the American system, both economic and political is no so desperately sick, so hopeless beyond cure, that it is necessary kill and replace it with an order alien to our traditions, repugnant to all our aspirations." I Landon Urges Wisconsin to Save Its Ideal Homes Milwaukee, Wis. "Wisconsin, with its thousands of beautiful homes and high percentage of vom i example or home owners, is an i was amazed by the merit and magnitude of this circus, and so will the thousands be who attend the Russell circus performance in Belvidere, Sunday, July 19th, there were two ani mals which stood out with this) editor. First of all the solo per- j.

formance of a female! elephant, of the circus herd. Of; course the members of the circus know and admire the intelligence of and are not surprised by anything she does be- cause tney see more oi ner conduct than does the public How ever the one big thing "Rubber' aoes in puonc is sumcient to entitle attention from the most- popular magazine writers. In addition to the above magazine, the editor of the Billboard, the world's leading amusement journal declares that "Rubber's" act is the most novel animal act he ever saw with a circus. After her costume is adjusted and she is unchained without any trainer to guide her, "Rubber." i thus unattended, enters-the big circus tent and does her comic march around the hippodrome track, changing her step frequently and keeping time with the band. Without hesitating' "Rub ber" marches completely around i the track to the center ring oppo-! site the grand stand, then faces about and salutes the crowd.

She is positively the only elephant in I the world so thoroughly trained. Another- animal attracting un- usual attention with this show is "Topsey," the pet chimpanzee of I the outfit. Topsey is smarter than most children at the age of six or seven and is' as affectionate as any child. One only need to be with "Topsey" a few minutes to be convinced that her mind is almost human. Part of the time "Topsey" dresses as a boy and some of the time as a girl.

She prefers to go barefooted and is fond of cats for playmates. She drinks six cups of coffee daily and never gets enough sweets. Both the elephant and the chimpanzee are very affectionate to ward their trainers and dislike being kept away from them. Many chimpanzees have died as a result of being separated from some person they Those two animals with the Russell circus are two of many reasons why this show is so different from other circuses. much that is best In American lift!" todav." Gov.

Alf M. Landon. Presi-i nd for grandmother, Mrs. rfonti.t uniiiliu. wirmA th Parnih- lican State convention here.

"YourasklnK a BEBfUTA BDETTGHER Mr. and Mrs. William Boettcher of Harrison street announce the marriage of their daughter, Ber-nita, to Glen Rucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. L- P.

Rucker of Platte- ville. the ceremony taking June 27 in this city with Rev. J. G. Whiten, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiating.

They were attended by Miss Margaret Boettcher, a cousin- of the bride, and Robert Ball. a friend of the bridegroom. The bride wore a white silk suit with white "accessories and her cousin' wore a pink silk suit with white accessories. Mr. Rucker is employed at the Chappel Brothers plant at Rock-ford.

The bride has resided in Belvidere all her life. Both havo many friends who will extend best wishes and' congratulations. They will make their home for the present in this city. Bible Camp Opens at Lake LaBelle Capron, July 15 Luther League Bible camp is being held this week at Luther Land on Lake LaBelle, near Oconomowoc, Wis. Those attending are Arthur Anderson, Frances Camp, Kenneth Georgeson, Clifford Kjos, Biy; nette Brovold, Ruth Larson, Shirley Olson, Alice Berg and Maxine Hove.

Helen Anderson will attend from Friday to. Sunday. Mrs." E. G. Burtness is a member of the faculty, being in charge of music.

Albert Carter and Bob Myers started out Monday morning to make a 7-mile hike to the L. M. Tanner farm. They prepared their own meals, and slept outdoors on the Tanner farm. On this trip they took notes of all they saw and did.

This was an endurance test preparing them for second class Scouts. They returned Tuesday. Silvio Aliett of Chicago attended the funeral of H. R. Cole Saturday afternoon.

Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Moore left early Tuesday for a week's vacation and will spend part of their time with their son, R.

M. Moore, of Rockford. Gloria and Mary Carafara of Chicago have returned to their home in' Chicago after two weeks' sweat out the qualities which make it good il'itoutht By a special process, sludge-forming and carbon-forming impurities have been removed from lSOs it's all things that weaken other oils with wear are removed from 1S0V1S That's why it's so toodt that's why it lasts. It lubricates better longer. You use Iw-spend less with 1S0VIS RUCKER decentralized Industry, including thousands of small manufacturing plants living and prospering side by side with larger corporations, represent an ideal and a balance for which we must strive and to which the Republican party is committed by its platform." Landonvs telegram continued: "The 3 small homes and businesses have been built by a frugal people schooled in the old fashioned virtue of thrift I have never before known a campaign which has evidenced so greatly the quiet, determination of men and women C1TY40YEARS IS SOMED MRS.

BRIDGET SULLIVAN, "WIDOW OF PATRICK SULLIVAN, DD2S EARLY TODAY FOLLOWING LONG PERIOD OF DECLINING HEALTH WAS BORN IN IRELAND-RITES FRIDAY. Mrs. Bridget Sullivan, 522 West Lincoln avenue, resident of Belvidere for 40 years, died this morning at 2:30 o'clock, end being due to heart trouble following a long period of declining health. She was held in high esteem by a wide circle of friends: Last rites will be held Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock at St. James Catholic church with Mon-signor Leo Binz, pastor, officiating and interment will be in St.

James cemetery. Rosary service will be held on Thursday night at 9 o'clock at 'the Byram and Atkins chapel. Mrs. Sullivan' was bom on- Feb. 8, 1863, in county Tooney, Kilcar, Ireland, the daughter of James and Alice Ryan.

She was educated in Ireland and came to the U. S. when a young woman. She was united in marriage to Patrick Sullivan and for a aiiort time prior to coming to Belvidere they resided in Chicago. Her husband preceded her in deatli 15 years ago.

Two sisters also died several years ago. Surviving is an adopted daughter, Arnold Schult, 4f this city. ELLSWORTH HERD FOR PAST 11 The report for the month of June, 1936, for Boone County Dairy Herd. Improvement association, number 3, by Harry Loh-man, tester, is as follows: The association average for the month was 754 pounds of milk, 27.8 pounds of fat with 419 cows on test from 21 herds. Forty-four of the 419 cows on est were firy, JDuring month four unprofitable cows were sold to the Se.en cows each produced over 40 pounds of fat.

A herd of 13 purebred Hol-steins owned by S. A. Ellsworth led ihe association with an average production of 1,158 pounds of milk and 44.6 pounds of fat on 7 tunes-a-day milking. None of the 13 cows was dry. four other highest producing herds were: A herd of 17 mixed grade and purebred Hol-stein cows owned by John Ralston had an average production of pounds of milk and 38.3 pounds of fat on 2 times-a-day milking.

Two of the 17 cows were dry- A herd of 9 grade Holsteins owned by James Watts had an average production of 1,088 pounds of milk and 37.8 pounds of fat on 2 iimessa-day-milkingr None of the 9 cows was 'dry. A herd of 16 purebred Holstein cows owned by Montavon and Gritzbaugh had an average production of 1.092 pound'-, of milk and 36 pounds of fat on 2 times-a-day milking. Two of the 16 cows were dry. A herd of 21 grade Holsteins owned by Arthur Georgeson had an average of 834 pounds of milk and 31.8 pounds of fat on 2 tin.es-a-day milking. One of tho 21 cows was dry.

Accural Grinding Grinding is orw Of the most accurate pieces or work performed In a modern factory, done by a wheel which, spinning around at a hlli speed, tears off the metal with Its thousand points, creating showers of sparks In Its passage over the surface. TOPS 1 1 to save for themselves and' their I starting work in a new picture. children the things that we Amer-j oo leans holdimost dear, The Amer- Joseph Schenck, film execu-ican people have an appreciation tive was en nvlte t0 New York of the value of good-government, toda t0 nntmue negotiations for and are prepared to fight for it'; th rf Century-fox vjqhn D. M. national Gaumont.

fin r.f-ri Am-ir-on I i WATER HERE IM RECORD DAILY AVERAGE SINCE JTLY IS NEARLY MILLION GALLONS SALES OF ICE CREAM, BEVERAGES, ELECTRIC FANS, GARDEN HOSE, AND LIGHT CLOTHING CLIMB TO HIGHEST MARK IN YEARS. Speaking of records accompanying the heat wave, the wat cr consumption during the past eight days in Belvidere falls short of the 1934 mark by just a scant margin, according to Ar- local water works. The daily average since July 6 has been 996,000 gallons, some 336,000 gallons above the normal figure. Both pumps are used in the evenings to furnish pressure for the added demand arising from the sprinkling of lawns and gardens. Sales of beverages of all kinds, ice cream, electric fans and summer clothing have climbed to the highest point in years for a number of local merchants.

Supplies of fans are nearing the exhaustion point. Ice dealers are also sharing in the business created by the weather," estimates being that the consumption of ice jumped from 25 to 40 per cent. Fruits and extracts which form the nucleus for iced drinks have climbed considerably, lemons now being quoted in a number of stores at 50 and 60 cents per Swimming suits have also been in brisk demand. From the South State street office of the City Fuel company comes a report that on Monday "morning one of the steel rods became so hot that It set fire to the awning, the blaze being extinguished by Sid Tengman who, th Ktnrv pnes. snvpd the fire department a run by coming to the rescue with, a pail of water.

Several accounts, of people receiving minor burns by, coming In contact (with metal of various kinds left unprotected in the hot sun have been heard. One of the casualties was a filling station attendant who states he was burned bad enough to bandage his hand when he grabbed hold of a tire on a car from out of the state' which 1iad been rolling for some time over the fiery pavement on the highway. Hundreds of people sought relief at Belvidere park) on Sunday and during the evenings. On some occasions the picnic tables have all been occupied early, forcing late arrivals to spread lunches on i i i. ii di iivn lieu vi to find.

Southern Wisconsin lake resorts have been filled to capacity. Last week-end. hundreds were unable to find lodging at Delavan lake and the same situation was reported, at Geneva lake. Searches for cool spots to have lured scores Into the open spaces and many parties with pillows and blankets have boon camping out due to their homes being too hot for night habitation. Cots have been Selling In hrujf cil'lA fiiWirHinir rt reports from dealers.

Garden Jiosejiasjlso hern in un4 usual quantities, many resorting to sprinkling vegetables and flower gardens in an effort to keep them alive. NEIGHBORHOOD GROUP ix uutinu at fakk The Highland Neighborhood association held the semi-annual picnic last, night at Belvidere park, with 57 attending. This organization is made up of the folks living in the 1500 blocks of South State street and Whitney boulevard, nurses at Highland included. Picnics are held twice a year. George Wheele is Edward Baylander, vice president; Mrs.

E. Merrill, secretary, and Mrs. Eva Dixon, treasurer. A Droerant is Dresented hv members at each picnic. Inheriting Insanity 'To wliat extent insanity Is Inherited Is one of the difficult proh-lofns for which medical science, seks solutions based on eipe-rlence.

Heeorda of hundreds of thousands if insanity canes are available, cover I nz all modem conn tries, but no fixed law of Inherited insanity has yet been formulated. Hit MajaityV Bath An English diary, of the time of Ijyn American Revolution tells how the "king bathed' with great success a machine followed the royal one Into the sea, filled with fid dlers who played God Save Koir' as hi majesty takes plunge. the his Careless Kicking The silliest animal la the world la said to be a baby camel. It has a passion for and will kick Itself. Its Its keeper and the railing of its enclosure.

It hurts nohndy but Itself. POM 0 Wiiliain Boettcher. Jr hu-s taken a position with Chappel brothers at Ruckford. Dick Strong was a Kington visitor today. Carl Dahlen was at Lone today on business.

George Reed is ajChicaJ visitor today. Miss- Eleanor Strong was a. Rockford visitor yesterday afternoon. Robert Manley, Paul Strong and Richard Lindstrom were at Rockford yesterday afternoon. visit "With the J.

Carter family. i Mr. and Mrs. Derwood Mc-Intyre of Escanaba, Mich- and nephew Chicago who are spending their vacation at their cottage at Delavan lake, were callers at the home of Mrs. Grace Puffer Saturday.

f- 4 1 Mill, ,1 1.. IHIIMW tended the Conley reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley near Chemung Sunday. Ellen Georgeson is at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Georgeson for a vacation of a week from her duties with the Western Electric company of Chicago. Stopping and Starting Cott The cost to stop and start a railroad train varies from 50 cents to $2.30 for passenger and freight trainn, according to the number of cars and the type of locomotive. RUSSELL BH0THEP ntm Belvidere Blester Farm, Logan Anue Hill 2 MORE MIDWEST DRIVERS USE IS0VIS THAN ANY OTHER PREMIUM QUALITY OIL And it's only a Quarter Quart! P1i Fnkntl Tal If qi. totol tee mart plua Ki llUiMta Bctaiim' Occupational Tax.

Swing through your Summer's driving with new ttonomy, new tngim prttttc-im will give you these. It's for sale at the sign of STANDARD SERVICE. Wherever you see that sign ask for ISOVIS "D' The Standard Dealer has the right grade lor your car. Let him drain, flush.and fill your crank-case with tough, lasting 1S0VIS start saving now (With you wouldn't need to change oil again tor an indefinite length of time if it weren't for road dust and gritty foreign matter which eventually turn every motor oil into a grinding compound. ISOrVIS itself, won't wear outl But for clean oil and safe driving chect your car and change oil every 1,000 miles.

Change now. and run your next 1,000 on IsoaYis .) Top) LiKk HRKHOuict AMH 4 I as "stockholders" in the federal the English company, is government accusing the admin- 'n Hollywood now but goes to IstraUon of misleading its stock- Nw York tomorrow to resume his holders; "Your stockholders would bargaining with Schneck. like to learn, Mr. Morgenthau, According to reports here, in recalling that the Treasury esti- Schneck offered to buy the Ostrer mated in 1934 a $4,000,000,000 defi- interest in the English studio or clt for the fiscal year Just ended, them the Fox interest, you omitted-the fact that in the) The deal has been pending for same year 1934, your, Chief Execu-'months and was discussed recent-tive promised that the deficit for! ly in England when Schenck and this period would beiero and be- Sidney R. Kent, president of Fox, (Copyright, 1938, t'nited Presa) Hollywood, July 15 Adolph Zukor, pioneer motion picture executive, today took "active charge of production at Paramount studio after a 10-year lapse during which he organization's business in New York.

Zukor announced his -return to production work on the 25th anniversary of his start in pictures with Famous Players films which later became Famous Players- Lasky studio and then Paramount. Although William Le Baron will remain' as managing director of production. Zukor was to work with him at the studio. Zukor retains his post as chairman of the board of Paramount but will turn over New York duties to Barney Balaban, new president, he said. Zukor's return to the production fold Was welcomed by Paramount contract players who frequently turned to him in the settlement of grievances.

A friendly settlement was re ported near today in the dispute between mother and grandmother over the custody of 13-yeaiM3ld Edith Fellows, motion picture actress. When the case was brought before Superior Judge1 Arthur Keetch yesterday, attorneys for jnur Elizabeth L. Fellows, united in so that a continuance settlement might be discussed. The judge continued the custody hearing until July 27 so that some agreement might be reached. The mother in her.complaint charged that the child's grandmother kept the girl from her for 10 years and as Appointed her legal guardian two years ago.

Kay Francis, dark-haired screen star, was resting in a hospital today although not ilL The actress says she will remain there several days to relax completely before Isidor-Ostir, chairman of the were there, The Austrian stage today supplied Hollywood with another act ress who is hailed as a possible star in the person of Delia Lind, Viennese singer. Miss Lind, who speaks seven languages, appeared in German pictures made by UFA for several years. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer signed; her after the success of Luise Ranier who also is from Vienna MissiiijwaxknQwnon.the Aus- trian stage by the name of Greta Natzler. Ginger Rogers, blonde dancing star, today learned that the law was just as stern with film players as with anyone else when it came to speeding. The1 actress was fined $15 for going 65 miles an hour through a 45-mile, zone- the waterfront The judge informed her he was imposing only the small fine because she had no previous traffic court records'.

George Landy, actor's agent announces the birth-yesterday of a seven and a half pound daughter to his wife, the former Kathryn McGuire, former screen baby star. Mother and daughter both were reported doing well at the hospital. Fcntnrat The outstanding feature of Prugue, capital of the republic, la Its great castle and cathedral, which rise on a steep hill and dominate the city. The castle Is now the White House Czechoslovakia and most of the government offices are In It An Idea of Its size can be gained from the fact that it has about TOO rooms. The Expression "Brand-New Snmp believe the expression to mean so new that the mark or brand of the maker has not yet worn away or rubbed oft.

The ex pression was formerly used only things made of metal. Notice I have moved to 525 son street there at. for light garbage rem DIC Mid may reached plfnenujr 1144-R nlkinir.yhauline. and FaiT Mad CAN TAKE IT! sv KEEPS YOUR OIL LEVEL UP AND YOUR OIL COST DOWN GT. Alf M.

Landon frolicj with his sea, JKa Cobb, S. "Pay-na-yta-ga," says toe Republican om-inee, "then your children won't bear the burden af your mistakes." Gallup Reveals New York City. A definite swing away from President Roosevelt since the nomination of Landon and Knox by the Republicans at Cleveland and since the Democratic national convention 'at Philadelphia is Indicated in the latest poll reported by 4he "American Institute of Public Opinion." On June 7 the Gallup poll showed the President as having 56 per cent of the popular vote against the field. With the campaigns definitely under way following the national conventions, the poll released July 13 showed the President's pop-1 ular vote as having been reduced to 51.8 per cent, and having shrunk more in some cases in states normally Republican or doubtful. A survey conducted among 3.000 persons in every walk of life by Fortune magazine indicated that after three years of the New Deal 59 per cent of the persons questioned feel that they are no better off.

Landon's Amendments Pass Orer Democrats Topeka, Kas. In the face of noisy Democratic opposition, the Republicans in the Kansas senate voted a resolution, 25 to 10, to limit the business of the current session to the passage of state constitutional amendments proposed by Gov. Alt M. Landon." Landon bad suggested that, the legislature enable the state to conform to federal social security laws. Tn considering the proposed amendments," the governor told the legislators.

"I desire to call attention to the fact that the platform of the Republican party adopted at its convention provides for a plan of social security different from the social security act adopted by "Any proposed amendments to the constitution should merely grant to the legislature of the state the power to enact laws to enable this state, to join in any such final act for this purpose as may ultimately become the settled law on this question." Debt J266 a Head Washington, D. The United States national debt at the close r.t Ika 1011! WIH liw according to the report of the treasury department That is a debt of approximately 266 dollars for every man, woman and child in the nation. Copyright Chicago Daily Paint UmJ in C.Ionlal Era Tn the earliest Colonial times used6xterislve1y for applying floral designs to chests and other pteces'of furniture, Roosevelt Slips THREE LONG (Y)EARS lore a united stales senate com-; mittee as recently as last April you predicted it would be nearly $6,000,000,000 "Voters see in Gov. Landon a man -who not only pledged his administration to a balanced budget but a man who delivered a balanced budget" Hamilton continued. Presidents' Spending Compared Milwaukee, Wis.

Appropriations of President Roosevelt's administration which were unspecified by congress totalled 13 billion 500 mil- lion -doltersprjnore than: eight times the combined unspecified ap propriations made to all the Presidents in the 143 preceding years, John D. M. Hamilton. Republican National chairman, told the state Republican convention here. News.

Tnlips From Turkey Tulips were Introduced Into Eu rope from Turkey about 154; and' It was less than a century later that Dutch growers had the craze. Standard's Premium Quality Motor Oil laughs at long hauls Here's motor oil that doesn't get tired! Neither the long grind of summer driv- ing nor frying engine temperatures can CHECK YOUR CAR FOR II. in 'fir A mwuE fooO I food JS I inn- ii 1 tC2 fr'hjfytxe "Tl I I' SAFE DRiVING AND LUBRICATE EVERY 1,000 MILESI,.