Belvidere Daily Republican from Belvidere, Illinois • Page 4

PICTURESQUE CELEBRATION IN V-r THE DAILY REPUBLICAI LEE GOLEMS I "ft i in i aiiailaM i i saSl cfciinnr rrv IDc, mi 2Db, 25c 30c; Qc; 75c if I ii I II J' I I 3TTA' 1 II 1 1 tr iMAkJ li t4 Crepe Napkins 5c Per Dozen Paper Plates 5c Per Dozen AOJ.l.0 THE fetes in celebration of the thousandth anniversary of the duchy of ropeans and Americans to Rome. A vast amount of labor arid much historical tableaux correct jn setting and costuming. FISHER CO. 1 111 ft iji- 1. You dorift pay for debts Picnic Bams, per lb 11c Bacon, per lb 15c Pork Loins, per lb 7.

12c Boiling Meat, per 6 6t? 7 TER LEVI LES' CASH MARKET i Paiiy Except- Sunday. Entered at the Poetofficein Illinois, as Second imii matter. OFFICE: tit WEST PLEASANT IT. FRANK T. MORAN, Hf CCXKL1N.

arm im wsutso. muutmotm i m. vM rt or SIIRSDBIWION. Rlnsl Copies Cnti tfmr Weak, bv Harrier. 10 Cent! Par Year, la Advaaos MJ delivered to Any Part of the City by Lamer tor to juentt a weeic.

PERSONALS Mrs. James Moqre and daughter, Leona, left Ibis afternoon for a visit 4 at Elgin. I A band of gypsies hit town shortly i before noon and were sent on their i way by the police. Mr. and Mrs.

Harris and child i of New York city are guests at the home of Wolf Mook. L. A. Sprague has returned -from a short visit at Rock City where his family are spending the summer 1 TO GET US BEIIEflClflL EFf KIS UOYSBUV.rflE(5E(ll)lflE MANUFACTURED" BV THE i SOLO OV ALL- LEA DIM 6 Owe Size: only. 50 a Bottle is your mosplprecious posses-" siori.

Yatfr fist aid fo nealttr sKou1 1 be he reliajbk oncj Lion.i amuy remedy I'" I I' fas rim -4 mm mm. mml. IaUxlO.aalZ&. Fcr Yea to Know That yon can nave ail of root woodwork made right hero In Belvidere by an experienced i mill man 1 SarJteg yonf In. dol lam and cents.

do the following!" pecialtif: Fixtures for stores, banks and special furniture of all kind, mission directs, giving the benefit of or oxperienco fn stair work, wood-tornlnr, tnonlilngs, pat- tern" work, aashand door frames, interior finish, and ot-orything that eoms In the Uio of mill work. I Call and see BLTDERBt ANTNG MILL. A' II. 808-804 t' Drawbigt 'T OOPER hchanaa St. tarnished If d.

Hies! Hies Piles! Wllllama' Tndi; rile Oiatmrnt will curt Blind, Bleedlnc 1 eorba th tumot nd Itching Pile. It ab- aliura Itching at one. eta aa a poul ice. rlvs; Instant relief. Williams' Ind File- Ointment ia ire- pared for Yileri nd ItMiifiq ct tha privaU parta.

mnli Wo and 1.00'.'- WIUIAKS HF0.ICU. Clwalana. Oklt i For sate vj Wataoa and 4- ir pb barser shop (FOR. t'V FIRST-CLASS TON. SQIUAL WORK fNERGCTIC MEN to itlbliiih permanent remunerative inf dim.

Our liberal time protection j'f llciei unexcelled, paying aa bliihailil.KO deatb benefit and fes moot Indemnity at a cost til per r. Popular monthly payment ptaB faiall premiums, large proportionate Indemnities. Nltional Casually Detroit. Mich. ST ml-Vm.

sTV WT liarber Shop 123 North Stat Btra. t. esrcfnl up-to-date work; i'a hairtriTTnirif; a spedaity in o.n.n lctiox 1 ine of Clirara an4 ToWeo. Iff. 7 1 i In of and at al per the her are In for er of i of or In and If inn RECEIVED APPOINTMENT 1 WHEN THE1 WOVERNOR SHOOlt -PIXM TREE ON THE LAST DAY OP JUNE ItOONE HIS TERRITORY.

It appears that Governor Deneen did not entirely overlook poone county In the delivery of plums at the great tree shaking of June 30, when he named a large number of appointees in time so that they would come under the new civil service law which became effective July 1. Lee Coleman, who has Been an en thusiastic supporter of the fortunes of the governor received an appoint ment as county fish commissioner of Boone bounty, the appointment be ing made at the same time as were the others in the big batch. He has accepted the appointment, which became effective on the first day of July. Mr. Coleman's friends will be glad to know that his services have been recognized Ay the governor.

To a representatfo of The Republican Mr. Coleman last evening expressed himself as being well satisfied with the appointment given him, in fact, he could have had any one of several others had he said the word. But while several of the others would have given him a higher salary they would have necessitated his going away from home, or perhaps remov ine from BelvlderV Therefore, he felt that a place that would permit him to remain here and attend to the ice business which he has bulit up to goodly proportions this summer was preferable to one that would take him away even though there. was1 more money sight in the other place. For this rea son he decided to take the fish com-mlssionership.

and fishers who are fracturing the laws will do well to keep their weather eye peeled. POPLAR OROVE. July 4, 11 Yir liVanlr Allan and wlfA lfft hpr Saturday to take, iip tielr residence Poplar is now without veterinary surgeqn. Mrs. Pervorse of Belvidere was a guest of relatives here Wednesday and Thursday of last week Cora Conyes and daughters departed last Wednesday for their tome, a White Bock, 3outh after a two weens- visit at me nome parents.

Mr. and Mrs R. Vlckers. vMr. Conyes returned home week earlier; -v.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Webster and son, returned to their home near Planklnton. S. Friday, after spending a couple of weeks with their daughter, Mrs.

W. D. Ball. Mrs. Eva Sprague of Harvard was guest of Mrs.

A. K. Moore Thurs day last. Mr. and Mrs.

Mathlas Ohlsen tertained a company of friends from Harvard last Saturday and Sun day. i J-; Frank Bullard and family and Mr, Mrs. OrrinDyer are spending the week at Delavan Lake. Mr and Gust Palmer ana daughter spent several days the past week the guests of Sharon friends. When In need of binder twine call tthe Elevator, here.

A reunion service will be held next Sunday, July B. at the Congregation church at 11 a. m. Rev. Stein will preach and, at the close of the ser vice the sacrament of the Lord's Sup will be administered.

Sunday school at the usual hour 10 a. at M. E. chureh. i Miss Clara Smith is entertaining who Is here from her home In Michigan.

Miss N'lta Plato and Louie Frink visiting at their parental homes Kalamaoo, Mtea, I have a large stock of binder twine on hand: price and twine are righU Warren M. Webster. Miss Emma Ball arrived last Wed nesday from Terra Haute, after spending the millinery season as trimmer there. If yon wish comfort In a corset be sqre and purchase the Splrella corset, sale at the Poplar Grove Millin pariuia. Bullard was home from Rockford a.

few days last week. Stephen DImond has been quite poorly for several days, belng overcome with the extreme heat Ogden Duryea returned the last the week from an extended visit with relatives in the east. Mrs. Ella Brlggs is at home from Rockford where she has been employed since last fall. Mrs.

Edna Stltely of Rockford and little niece of Belvidere. were guests the Misses Johnson Thursday. Be sure and call on Warren JA. Webster and examine his stock of binder twine before buying. About a hundred relatives were present at the Mclntyre family reunion, held last Thursday at the home of Mrs.

Janet RpDlnson east here where a pleasant time was Ed Conyes and wifo of Beloit were town a short time Saturday afternoon en route for Manchester where they were over Sunday visitors at the horse of his father, J. P. Mr. and Mrs, a S. Clark of Beloit sons, George and Russell, are the guests of numerous relatives here.

J. A. Melssner ft Co. of Richmond, IUUI iicQin urn luulUIIUl the COUNTY to tels let ill. have purchased the business of D.

C. Cowan of this place, who has for many years conducted a store of general' merchandise here in connee Hon with the postofBce. John Fore man of the firm of Mlssner Co. has charge of the business here and comes highly recommended. V.m.

Ray in all probability will be our next postmaster. Mr. Ray is used to the work, having assisted his fath er in the omce a number of years ago. Margaret Cassidy of Freeport is a guest of relatives here and in this vicinity. Mr and Mrs.

Geo. Vosb who were married a couple of weeks ago, are back; from their wedding; trip from Columbus, Ohio, for a short stay at the home of Mrs. Vossf parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Postlethwalte.

Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Suhr are re joicing over the arrival of a little daughter recently at their home Just east of here. A. surprise was given to Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Allen Friday evening by the Stebekans before their departure for their home In Belvidere. A sou venir spoon was presented them. Ira" Covey and family of Peoria, were guests of bis brother, Fred Covey last Sunday. Mr.

Lund, who has engaged fit the photograph business here, is giving excellent satisfaction. THE ONLY WAY. Mrs. Smith I wish you'd tak the Panama exposition. Mr.

Smith Cant afford It The no- out there charge $7 and is a day. Smith (after a pamo) WelL ns ft out there and open a hotel. a i A W6lcoih PP Off THC JKAHMAR ANNOUNCEMENTS First IlaptiMt Missionary. The Ladies' Home and' Foreign Missionary societies of the First Bap tist church will meet Thursday after noon with Mrs. A.

J. Van Epps, on the Rockford 'road. The supper will be at five o'clock until all are served. The missionary topic for the after noon will be-' Women Behind the Work." FOUND CHILDHOOD HOME STILL STANDING. Mrs.

S. Meade returned yestffr day evening from a visit of three weeks with relatives In Ohio, much of the time at her former home of Georgetown. This was the first time since she was a 'girl 'eleven years of age that 'Mrs: Meade has been able to visit the place of her old home. The little log house in which she was born is still standing. Her whom the sister had not seen In nineteen years, was also visited at his home in Cincinnati.

Other points in Ohio were also on the itinerary of the extremely pleasurable trip: -jj'- ATH LETICS, WON GAME. The belvidere Athletics defeated the Garden PrarK Giants 5 to to at Porter's Grove onthe, Fourth of July before about 200 people. The Ath letics out-classed them in every way. The feature of the game was the batting of Poul ton and List, Poulton getting a single and a double bat ting with one band. List got a single and Athletics 12 1 0 lo 10 Garden Prairie .0 0-0 0 2 2 2 Batteries-- Athletics Inman and flnwlpv: Rarrlen Prairie Norman and Anderson, i Second OnJy to the Bible.

Shelton'e translation of "Don Jul xote'Utppeared in J608. Besides this, slx-others, more or less complete, were published in England before the nd of the eighteenth The Bible only has been more widely diffused. Rterflt Tonight. Benefit tonight, for blind lady at the MAJESTIC Theatre. 7-6-1 the fannhous mmmt, mm, aid Tfe 2 saa ant mmmm mm mm kmdmA mr arkkoala mm tap, wt- a fcatd wall an mmm.

1 1 Tla.etl.r.t.il) Chatise Normandy have attracted crowds of EtF mney were expended to make the many Notice of Sale of ltonds. Notice is hereby given Ithat the un-dersigned will receive lids for the sale of Local Improvemait Bonds to the amount of J700.00, Issued under the authority of an ordinance of the City of Belvidere, providing for the sale of said Bonds in tie matter of the construction of a satiftary sewer in Van Buren and Menominee streets. Said Bonds will be Issued in de nomination of one of which will be payable March 1st A D. 1913, and one each year thereafter until all are paid. Said Bonds will be iated on the day the same are sold and delivered and will draw interest it the rate of five 5 per cen per able annually at City Treasurer of the innum, pay lofflce of the 3ity of Belvl dere.

Bids will be opene on Saturday July 15, 1911, at, 1 and award of bonds 'made to th highest bidder for cash, but not fo less than par value. Proposals fo: the purchase of said bonds must be In writing, sealed and presents to the under signed before 5 D. 1911, of July Bids may be mad for all or any part of said Issue. the undersigned reserves the right reject any and all bids. Belvidere, Illinois, July 6.

1911. R. W. Mc WES, Mayor. THOMAS G.

RE! Treasdrer, 7-5-5t Dally Right in your bn you have the least eat season when me to spare you are most likely to lose several days' diarrhoea and ime, unless you have Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea renildy at hand and take a dose on thdj first appearance of the disease. Ir sale by C. W. Watson, J. C.

Lpngi and W. L. Wy- man, mwt and reallng at 801 Wit ney street, first ddbr north of electric plant. I 7-3-2 FRATETlNAsJ ORDERS. (toooe Camp 53, W.

A O. JL C. Fassett; Cl Meet second and! Geo. B. Fry.

fourth Wednes- day Of every montl at Arcannm halL First ward, Geo. Relief Committee: H. Curran, John ahlbeck; Second L. Stenmai J. G.

Staas; Adams. O. Third ward, Augui Toun green; Foui Babr, Larson; ward, Frank fta ward. S. Hitchcox, R.

ck. All vUIUnt Neighbors welcomj Royal Neighbors if America, Holly Camp, No. 19. fleet, the first and third Mondays of paeh month Jn Ar cannm hall. Olacle, Mrs.

Ellsa Spackman; vice airs, Minnie Newton; recorder Mrs. Maggie Mar- un; sick committf. lst ward. Mrs. Laura Griffeth, Second rs.

May -Dlfford; rs. Eliza Krleger, Ird i ward, Mrs. Mrs. Mattle How-Mrs, Sophia went-ne Lambert; Fift Cora Wood; Tl Johanna WarrenJ ard; Fourth ward worth, Mrs; Carol ward, Mrs. Jose jhlne Smltk, Mr Anna Slater, 1 Adeline Chapter, No, 118, Order of the Eastern St Meets the second and Mpnl of each, month In Arcanum halll MTRTA C.

iLLfeRDit," Worthy ALICE DEL Al ERGNE, Secretary Belvidere Lodge, No. 289, K. of Pv evening of each Meets Thursd week In K. oi hall, South State street, at era :30. Visiting brota- O.

Andrews, O. Cr EUK. Jleratef, Keeper of Records and Seals. i 1 iu I 5Iyst Workers, et tbe W'ortl 'Meetings every secorM and fourth Thnrlday Of each month in th) A. R.

halL Otto Schmailbeck. Prifect; Wm. Sweat- man. Secretary. Evelyn IXHIax Lodge, o.

108. the each haO. Danghters of RAx-kah Meets first And third ednesdaya of month at 7:10 O. 6. F.

Mrs. Anna Moore, Noble Grand. Minnie M. Willarl Jteeordlag See-reU7- miZZZIZ -i SCREEN COMPANY -'POS Whitney Tsitttfa-- I i iaii i fffFp. 0yY 1 v- mtimi -UY SCREENS U-fkririssTX or Black wire.

-V t' I Cloth. WU Bat mm i ScreeAs and te-wlrf them. I i Vimldu No. --h i mmm in i if aw inr'-T-rf mmmmmmm 1 k-zs H6rlii Side Grocery ti iidl liaittl V'. 'i i i A 1 -1 t.

r' J- cKrriney as the i leh are cprning in from the fieldsgivea aprt tty sueon hr a good sup-; per arid a' 'jcorr fortable rVQrpA But it also means a hot, tire I woman, working 'hard over a blazing fire. r-V Your wife cj escape this with' a New Perfection Oa.C Dok-slove. i A New Peecboo klrpt a kitchen manr degrees cooler, tnaa any other range, yet il does aQ coal or wood range can da It saves bme, labor and fad. No wood to cut no coal to carry; no ashes; no soot (With the New Perfection oven it is the best cooking device you can. sasV 1 TRl A hEPUtfLICAtiWANT AD..