Republican-Northwestern from Belvidere, Illinois • Page 1

REPUBLICAN 3 BELVIDERE, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3,1923 EIGHT PAGES II (Larson Submits To Country Club Members DELEGATES1 FROM Other Counties To Concede Nomination To Earl Reynolds FERGUSON TIL IN SIOUX FALLS A DLES ON 'MttHH (Special by United Pnu) Rockford, Aug. 1 Earl D. Rey uolds, Rockford attorney who on Monday was named the choice of the Winnebago county Republican cen tral committee for circuit judge to succeed Robert K. Welsh, resigned, yesterday received assurance of sup port from James M. Huff, chairman ot the Boone.

county Republican central committee, and from Michael WalBh, Harvard Republican leader, representing McHenry county. Lake county has not yet been heard from, but there la little doubt of its action at the judicial convention of the sev enteenth judicial circuit, which meets next Tuesday at the court house here. MRS. JESS EMMONS Word has been received by the relatives that Mrs. Jess Emmons, formerly of this county, died July i in Logmont, Colorado.

Mrs. Em mons was before marriage Miss La-vina Robinson, and was a sister of the late Augustus Robinson" She was an aunt of Mrs. Jennie Munn, Mrs. Peter Teeple, Miss Tyra Royal and Mrs. William Rowan, of this city.

She leaves five daughters and one pon, an in I.ongmont, excepting one. Mr. Emmons died six years ago. Her age was about 70 years. Record Attendance At Grange Gathering Spring, July 31.

The largest attendance in the his tory of Oak Glen grange met on Friday evening with Worthy Master F. H. Lander. Visitors from Town Line and Flora granges, as well as from Belvidere, were also present. Worthy Ceres, Mrs.

C. H. Sheley, presided over the following program: song by the grange, reading "Specially Jim," and an encore, Is It Anybody's Business?" by Grace Hollembeak, vocal solo and encore by Alyce Cutler, vreadlng-t- "Her First Call at the DIES IN COLORADO ILAJNOIS NORTHERN UTILITY COMPANY CHANGES LIN EH IN. TO ALLEYS WORK BEGINS NEXT WEEK AND WILL EX- TEND FROM FIRST STREET TO HURLBUT AVENUE COMPANY NOT TO MAKE CHANG AT PRESENT. As the result of a conference yesterday between officials of the Illi nois Northern Utilities company and the Belvidere Telephone com- pany.

tue utility company is to De- gin next week the work of taking down its electric light wires on btate Bireei irom rirsi Btreei 10 nunuu avenue, excepting mose serving me arc lignw, ana me poies, asiae iroui those Jointly used by both compa- oWa, are also to be removed. Those in conference were w. V. uari, general contractor; n. k.

oar- tholemew, district engineer, and C. Finley, system operator, all from Dixon, and Charles Saladee, local su perintendent, of the Utility com pany; J. It. Balllet, president of the telephone company and Homer Yaw, city engineer The wires are to be replaced on poles in the alleys on each side of State street and carried over the riv er at a point west of the State street Driage opposite the alley at toe rear of the, Apollo theatre, being removed Irom the present location at the bridge. Hie arc lights on South state from First to Hurlbut are to remain, lending the decision of property owners and the city with reference! to boulevard lighting.

mis aoes not include the remov al of the telephone company wires from Slate street in the business dls trlct at this time 1 In connection with the visit of x. Moran and an; encore by MlSif -Elhet oiftpicn it ielvlork.tMrday. Amputation Of Leg Fred Larson, Russelvllle farmer, who was seriously injured on the night of July 24 when his Ford crashed into ai guard rail at the Northwestern crossing on East Pleasant street, submitted to an op eration at St. Joseph's hospital Mon day afternoon for the amputation of his left leg jut below the knee. The deep gash In his throat, caused by coming in contact with the shattered windshield, is healing, His condition is1 as good as can be expected.

LAI'S GOLFERS The dinner contest between teams captained by Guerdon D. Lalng and Parry D. Boylngton was won by the Lalng players at BelMar. The ten datu for the dtnner ,8 Tnur(l, day evening August 9 Thirty-six players participated In the golt event Scores were as fol m0WB( the name glven ftl Jn eacn par being a member of The Lalng teamed the second nam 3oying- ton Selection jgj Elmer Ream 51 Willis Brown 4 8 Pts Harold Wlllard A. E.

Johnson .63 .57 68 65 48 66 65 49 51 53 63 66 46 48 43 44 60 64 61 45 51 60 49 63 54 49 46 66 50 62 48 49 65 48 55 68 Fred Oilman 64 Dr. E. P. Wright 57 1-'. C.

Hovey 51 Dr. W. H. Barry 46 j. H.

Patterson 55 Cbas. Turner 68 a. Smith 52 Dr. J. A.

Steele a. Gates Whlt6 51 61 47 -v43 -49 -56 66 -57 Alfred C. Meyers j. h. O'Donnell lj.

q. Anderson Chas. Sewell J. roe Tabor ja, l. Robertson George AUason 64 J.

R. Balllet Guerdon Lalng 11. D. Boyington .44 -F4 Henry Thompson 61 F. S.

Whitman, 2nd50 Dick Patrick 42 L. D. Patrick 49 rt. A. Carpenter 65 Frank R.

Covey 55 A. Munger 61 Dr. Gooder 57 Howard Patrick 62 M. E. Shurtleff 1 S.

Robb C. Robb -61 -61 POPLAR GROVE ITEMS. Poplar Grove, July 31 Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Carr had 88 tbeli guests over the week end their daughter, Mrs. Moard and family of Chicago their son, C. C. Benton and family, formerly of Milwaukee, but now of Troy, N.

and Mr. and Mrs. James Rogtrs of Chicago. Floyd Claude and Jim Todd of Mt. Vernon were In town on Monday.

Don't forget to attend the band concert given by the American band of Caprou In the village park Wednesday, Aug. 1. The L. A. S.

of the Federated church will hold a bakery sale at FaKBett store. Sale opens at 10 clock, Aug. 4. Mr. and Mrs.

R. Walsh left Tues- ua morntnc for two werW to Tockford, DeKalh and Belvidere. Mr. and Mrs. L.

Woolenzln P-clvIdere were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maglll Monday. Wilbur Manley of Belvidere waa a business visitor in town on Mon day. Ed Ball and Wm.

Moore munaay auernoon callers at nlvi- j. oere. Burrignt returned to hl nome In Oregon Sunday after spend ing several weeks with hla emnrt- mother, Mrs. Oscar Olson. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Wares nnri two daughters were Belvidere shop- i'ur iuenaay. Mrs. Perry Dymond returned to her home at Mt. Vernon, Tuesday afternoon after spending several days with relatives here.

COUSINS DROWNED AT LAKE ZURICH SUNDAY. Herman Nachman, 25, of Chicago was unable to break the death grip II Dili IIC SUPPORT Drvhinmc L. SELECTION OP WELL KNOWN ROCKFORD ATTORNEY BY WINNEBAGO COMMITTEE FOR CIRCUIT JUDGESHIP PRACTICALLY MEANS HIS ELECTION-DELEGATION FROM BOONE WILL SUPPORT HIM IN CON. VENTION. The nomination by the Winnebago county Republican Central commit tee of Attorney B.

D. Reynolds of Rockford for the circuit court judgeship left vacant by the resignation of Judge R. K. Welsh is regard ed as equivalent to election, as Boone, McHenry and Lake counties practically concede the place to Win nebago county and will not oppose Winnebago county's chofce. The contest in Winnebago county iu fought out between Mr.

Rey nolds and Judge Fred Carpenter, the vote being 35 for Reynolds and 23 for Carpenter. Col. Fisher, who had been prominently mentioned for the place, made no campaign and was not nominated before the committee, though two Votes were cast for him here. An agreement made between Mr. Reynolds and Judge Carpenter before the vote was taken, was that the loser should make no contest.

Something of Mr. Reynolds. Earl D. Reynolds was born on a farm in Hancock county, Ohio, in his lamiiy moving later 10 Hillsdale county, Michigan, where Earl's boyhood was spent. He attended the country schools of the neighborhood, taught BChool in winter In order to finance a college course In the spring and fall and graduated from Hillsdale college as valedictorian of his class In 891.

As principal of a school at North Adams, he passed three years after graduation and then took a course at the University of Michigan, graduating from Ann Arbor in 1896, again as valedictorian of bis class. Mr, Reynolds located In Rockford following his graduation and engaged in the practice of law, early win nfng ills way to the front rank line and holding his place as one of the leaden of the bar as the years glid ed along. He has been honored by his fel low cltUens here by terms In both the upper and lower house of the state legislature and is regarded as In line for still higher political honors. He Is chairman of the Republican county central committee at present. He was united In marriage to Miss Florence Keith, member of a prominent Boone county family, in the early '90s -and five children have been born to the couple, two' ''as nd three daughters.

Toll of In the grade crossing accident near Rockton Saturday afternoon mounted to two Monday noon with the death of Mrs. Clara Derbyshire, wife of Sidney Dery-nhire, who died a few moments after an intcrurban car craRhed Into the machine which he was driving. Mrs. Derbyshire was terribly Injured, both legs being severed and her skull being severely fractured. She was pinned beneath the auto which was thrown 25 feet and then caught Are and burned.

She died without regaining consciousness at a Belolt hospital. Mrs. George Brown, mother of Mrs. Derbyshire, who was also Injured In the crash Is expected to recover. Neighbors Surprised Poplar Grove Woman Poplar Grove, July 31 MrM.

Peter Gorman was pleasantly surprised Saturday afternoon when a number of her friends arrlv ert at her home to help celebrate her blithday. Refreshments were served. Mra. Gorman wsb the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Bert Sccoy and Gladys Wheeler were at Sycamore calling on friends Sunday.

A number of voung people Bur-prised Mr.and Mrs. Cecil Page Saturday evening at their new home. The evening wbr spent in games and refreshments were served. Miss Harriett Long returned Sat urday after -lnltln her Rioter, Mrs. John Warren at Rockford last week 0 IILIIIULU WOMAIUWHOLOST LEGS DIES OF HURTS 1 Visited at Kingston Cole of Kingston was hostess to the Country club members at their annual gathering Tuesday when the party spent the afternoon at her.

hospitable home. This club originated about ten rears ago, when all lived on farms, and now since all but three have retired and "moved to Belvidere. the members continue to hold their monthly Sstherlngs, meet ing alternately at" each member's home. Those making the trip in Rich ardson's bus to Kingston Tuesday were: Mesdames. Julia Gleason, F.

A. Mary Hammond, R. Merrill, A. I. Hartshorn, Ben Aten, Ira Sandall, George Rudolphe, Ray Wm.

Remington, Hazen McDou- C. R. Moore, Frank Gravlln, Radigan and Green, the lat ter of Oak Park. Tin Woodstock, July 30. James Carlisle was attacked on Friday by hog on his farm in Hart- land and severely injured.

He was bitten above and below the knee and it was necessary for the physician called to sew up the wounds. The bog waa beaten off and the injured man at once attended to. Auto Rons Over Boy. Melvin Pariah, newsboy, was se verely injured on Friday, when the bicycle he waa riding was hit by an auto driven by Marvin Kilti. The bicycle was smashed and the wheels of the car went over th bov.

No bones were broken, but he was cut' and bruised. It is said that the bov turned In front of the car, which was going slowily. Frank NorowetJ. of Fox River Grove, on a hearing by Judge Barnes in the county court, Charged with non-support of his family, was ord ered to pay his wife $30 on every payday which Is twice a month, and also to pay the house rent. He was placed under $50 bonds to appear la court whnevRalled.

Morowati is an employe bf the C. A N. W. R. Co.

Marengo, July 31. The Methodist Missionary society will convene on Friday, August 3. at Camp Epworth. This is Woman's Missionary day. All the ladles are asked to take something for a picnic supper.

A large attendance is desired. apron Man's Sister Dies In Wisconsin Capron, July 30. W. C. Truman has been with relatives In Wisconsin for several days, called there by the serious illness of his sister, who passed away not long after his arrival there.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Clark entertained the Misses Emma and Phasa Dl-mond and their nephews, Clifton and Russel Dimond, all of Belvidere, last Sunday. Announcements have been recelv-id here of the birth of 7 xk pound son to Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Rader at their California home. Many attended the lawn social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Larson last Thursday evening.

Dwlght Mitchell and Harry Meck-ley are driving their new Overland Red Birds purchased of E. R. Hynd-man. Gall Modern was In Belvidere last Thursday to attend the picnic given the carrrler boys by the Dally Republican. Mr.

and Mrs. Orion N. Wing have returned to Chicago after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H.

Wing. Dr. and Mrs. C. E.

Schwelnler and son of Belvidere were callers here last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ahlensdorf and son were Bloit visitors a day, the latter part of last week.

CALLS ATTENTION TO LAW PROTECTING WILD FLOWERS. The Illinois chapter of the Wild Flower Preservation Society of America yesterday sent letters throuKhout the state calling atten tion to the law enacted by the last session of the general assembly pro viding a fine from $10.. to 100 fori the buying or selling ot blood root, lady slipper, trllltum lotus or gentian gathered from private or public ands without permission of the own Illinois was one of the first states te pass a law to. protect the kinds of. vrtd flowers that are rapidly disap- pearlng.

WOODSTOCK MAN PAinuf TO MARETJGO DO SQCIETYTO HP FORMER BELVIDERE RESIDENT CHARGED WITH MURDER BEGINS FIGHT FOR LIBERTY SHOT MAN TO DEATH WHOM HE FOUND IN HIS CHICKEN COOP AFTER, IT 18 CLAIMED, HAD FIRED SHOT AT HIM WHEN ORDERED TO PUT UP HANDS. (Special to Daily Republican.) Sioux Falls, 8. July 81 The trial of Charles L. Ferguson, accused of murder for the killing of Eugene F. Griffith, is to start thin afternoon w(th the work of selecting a jury unless a delay Is granted.

Charles L. Ferguson, formerly of Belvidere, 111., admits killing Grif fith in the back yard of the Fergu son home at dawn one morning. He says that he was aroused by someone in the went out, challeng ed the intruder, was fired upon, and shot twice, killing the man, who proved to be Griffith, a man who roomed in a neighboring house. The state attorney caused the arrest of Ferguson, who was released on bond of 125,000. The state contends that Griffith was unarmed and that only two shots were fired.

The revolver which will be Introduced as the property of Griffith was found In the garden patch by Mrs. Ferguson after a search of the lawn by the officers failed to reveal such a weapon. Ferguson bases his case on self de fense, contending that under the circumstances he had a right to fire to prevent injury to himself. The state will seek to show that the killing followed the killing of a rooster in the Ferguson hen-coop which ia al-leged-to have annoyed the neighbors. GLAD'SHOW TO BE -9 for the Gladiolus show, which promises to be a most interesting event to the flower-lovers, of Belvidere, are being ranldljr'tmplot-ed.

Owing to the forward condition of the "Glad" gardens locally, the date has been set for Wednesday and Thursday of next week, August 8 and All "Glad" growers are invited to exhibit their blooms and compete for the 40 prizes offered in the various classes. Only amateur growers may compete for these prizes. However, it is expected that several commercial growers from other cities will have displays of their choicest blooms at this show. The public Is Invited to attend. The following rules will govern the show: Rules.

1. All entries must be made on or before August 7th. 2. All exhibits must be in position by 11 o'clock of the first day. 3.

The name of each variety exhibited for competition must be indicated on a card supplied by the committee In charge. 4. No exhibit may compete for more than one premium. 5. Two premiums will not be awarded to any one person In the same class.

6. All exhibitors are expected to maintain their displays in perfect condition during the show. 7. The payment of 1. 00 secures an entry ticket for the commercial grower and entitles him to solicit or ders.

Other exhibitors will pay a fee of 25 cents. Writ Halts Junking Aurora-DeKalb Line Junking of the Aufora-DeKalb electric line has been halted by a temporary Injunction issued by Judge Irwin In the Kane county court at the request of the Illinois commerce commission. The road was purchased for $90,000 by Israel Joseph, an Aurora junk man. Tne commission ruled the road could not mission and that it had not been shown the road could not be operated at a profit. HUNTER SOCIAL IS SUCCESS Hunter, July 31.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Bailey on Thursday, July 26, a daughter.

Everal Hanson of Nashua, Iowa, was calling on his niece, Mrs. Lena Ray, Tuesday. Israel Ramsay and wife of Belolt visited at R. G. Ramsay's Wednesday.

G. A. Ray and sort Harry were In Belolt, Friday. The social that was to have been held Friday night In the church was postponed until Saturday night on account of rain. There was a good attendance and a fine prorgam.

Mrs. John Meyers and son Merlyn visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G.

Ramsay, Thursday. Mrs. Neil McGeachy spent Wed neaday. night with her mother in Capron, HELD AUGUST 8 BELVIDERE MAN RECOMMEND. ED FOR PLACE IS INTERNAL REVENUE DEPARTMENT TO BE LEFT VACANT BY FRANK GILROY CHICAGO COLLECTOR'S O.

PRACTICALLY EQUIVALENT TO APPOINTMENT That Charles D. Loop, former county treasurer of Boone will be appointed deputy internal revenue collector to succeed Frank Gilroy, resigned, seems word having been received here that the United, States internal revenue collector in Chicago has forwarded his nomination for the position to Washington, where his commission is It usually takes about' ten days to complete the routine of such ap pointments, and it Is expected that the commission will arrive at such a time that the new officer may as sume his duties soon after the res ignation of Mr. Gilroy takes effect August 7. Loop's appointment will grati fy his many friends In Belvidere and Boone county, where he has spent all of his life. He recently served a term as county treasurer of Boone county, ana since men, has acted as a deputy to the new treasurer.Frank Colburn.

Previous to his election as countif treasurer he was for many years wlth the First National bank, and Is in every way well eauiDoed for the work in the intern al reve- nue department. Marengo, Marengo Specialty, 'company em ployes and their friends were-guests of the comnnnv on their flrt annual July 2 8. A special interurban ar was provided and all 'made merry on thek way over.rUpott-arrival-at the park the Marengo Contingent was greeted by Bowley; a member of the Bel viderepark board who cor dially welcomed everyone and did everything possible to make, them comfortable. .3 And then the ''X) Mrs. C.

Shtpman and several of her co-workers had provided a won derful lunch that all enjoyed. was "scads" of ice cream and lem onade and through the courtesy of Gam Robinson and Mr. Weberra ten pound box of delicious chocolates was produced. Miss Lizzie Miller had charge of games and oontests and much credit Is due her and her assistants for vthe big time and countless laughs that The ball game was one to be long' remembered. It was well there were no big league scouts in' the neighborhood or the company might have lost several highly proficient operators.

The result was: Union Specials, 18; Single 8. The tug of war between the mar- rled women and the slngle-Wask aay Miss" why the married women won the tug of war. The wtlj tell you they; didn't win. The are still arguing about it. The ball throw: Berth" Miller.

1st prize; Hulda Miller, 2nd prize." 3 Leg Race: Leona Gooder, 1st prize; Bertha Miller, 2nd prize, Potato race: Virginia prize; Bertha Miller, 2nd prize. t. Girls' 75-yard Dash: Virginia Houren, 1st prize; Gladys Ekeberg, 2nd prize. 1 Men's 100 yard Dash: Ralph lory, 1st prize; Geo. Whitman, 2nd" prize.

Fat Women Race: Mrs. Joe 1st prize; Mrs. Martinson, 8nd prize. Blindfold Race: Mrs. Joe Zenk, 1st prize; Leona Gooder, 2nd prize.

Arvld Gustafson and family of Belvidere and John Houren and family of Rockford were guests. Every one had such a fine time that the of ficials of the compny promised a yearly repetition Of the picnic of 1923. FREEPORT BAOOERS If 1 I Belvidere city team will Piay a home encasement nnvt Rnndn the Freeport Badgers. The Pretzel City has aa exceptionally fast team this season and th club has coDDed felfovon" fourteen games played so far Man home gang will he Stronger for the 'next than W. MARENGO FACTOR pii COIIi 01 Sill DLxon officials, the change now la progress by the Utility company of lighting sjstem in the residence dhtrlets Of the city was looked over ana interviews were held with some of the property owners relative to tp location of poles.

The new line has been completed on Union and Maple avenues and work has begun on Pearl Btreet. The plan (8 to take up and finish each street as the work proceeds. new system replaces that of the arc lights suspended at the street Intersections. Poles are set from ISO to 135 feet apart along the terraces at the curbing and Incandescent lights are suspended at a lit ght of eighteen feet on brackets extending four feet over-the On the main thoroughfares, such as State street. Lincoln avenue, 1 earl street and Whitney boulevard, tbo lights will be of 250 candlepow-er and on the other streets 100 can-dkpower.

The trees along the streets are trimmed to a sufficient heighth to allow the full and effective service of the, lights. All the lights will burn from dusk to dawn. In the conferences between the representatives of the companies arrangements were also made with reference to poles In the residence district where they have been jointly occupied. OF MILFORD BATTLE TIew Mtlford citizens turned out In foire Tuesday afternoon and last to help Camp Grant Boldiers subJue a forest and grass fire which threatened to sweep Into the vill age. The blaze, started by a tracer bullet from one of the guns being used in practice by the 131st infantry, swept over forty acres of hay land and destroyed the rifle pits on No.

i range. The Camp Grant Are department with twenty-five men was un-ab'f to cope with the rapidly spread ing flames and volunteers from New Mllford Joined in the battle. The fire was not checked until It had reached nearly to the farm of Frank Carlson, New Milford blacksmith, who lives at the edge of the town. Several stacks of hay were wiped out and a large area of forest de-vasted. The fire was still burning at midnight but was under control.

Fire fighters remained on the job until daylight this morning. DR. GOULD MOVES TO BUCHANAN STREET. Dr. HTXGouiareterlnafy7Tiai9 removed his office from 511 Whitney 1 m.m.

Vi si Anmi 4 Ikn Poft Arnol4 building Wer the A. B. a garage on Buchanan street. CITIZENS GRASS Ft of Belvidere, surprise number furnished by Mott Shattuck, a violin and piano duet by Mrs. Pearl Meyera and Mrs, Helen Marshall, piano solo and encore by Katheryn Hogan, vocal solo by Alyce Cutler.

J. C. Kline showed several reels of educational moving pictures and concluded by a short talk. Ice cream and wafers were served and the meeting adjourned at a late hour. The next meeting will be with Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Lobdell on August 10. PRAIRIE WOMAN'S SISTER SUCCUMBED AT UELOIT.

Garden Prairie, July 31. Miss Florence Elseon of Belvidere Brent Friday with her Bister, Mrs. H. H. Oooch'.

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hendrlckson and Mr.

and Mrs. Irvin Barr and son will leave by auto Wednesday for Alexandria and other points In Minnesota. P. E. Hedges of Rockford is visiting in the Edgecomb home.

Miss Alleen Sears returned Saturday from a two weeks' visit with relatives in Chicago and. Whiting. Mrs. W. Hyndman returned Saturday from a short stay at Delavan Lake.

i Mrs. C. L. ClosBon of Rockford visited her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Kaltenbach Wednesday.

Mr. Reed of Sporing Green, ii visiting Mr. and Mrs. Marw Dunn. E.

O. Nichols of Nekoma, Kansas, in visiting his sister, Mrs. J. W. Kiesr ter.

Mrs. Grant Anthony of Marengo and Mr3. Hannah Taylor of this place were called to Belolt Monday by the death of Mrs. Taylor's sister. Anthony is a sister-in-law of the deceased.

Miss June Woodcock of Byron visited her sister, Mrs. A. E. Molier on Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. E. D. Matter and son. Roy, of Freeport visited Mrs.

J. W. Kiester and the H. H. Kiester families Sunday.

Mrs. De Ett Poyer Is on the sick list. Mrs. Georgo Champlin is caring for her. E.

P. Wright returned home Sun day from St. Anthony hospital, Rock- fonl, where he underwent an opera tion Borne time ago. TWO ROSCOE CHURCHES MAKE PLANS TO MERGE Congregations of Methodist Episcopal and Congregational churches of Uoscoe may be merged. A com mittee from the Methodist church has been appointed to discuss the proposed consolidation with Bishop Thomas Nicholson who will return from Europe in a few A similar committee has been selected t5 churchmen on.

the advisability of such a step. The Methodist church Ip without a pastor. oi ms cousin. Max Nachman, 18, In Mrs. 1J.

Contdlo and two daiigh-Lake Zurich Sunday and both bovs tors. Marturet. and Bessie and Geo Wositruia) e. alim Ihctoclety. in Its letter said drowned -together.

Mr, Naehmasr vi uuttuana orown while uempung to rescue the youniter bo'r who cramps. been selxod with the homo or Mrs. Coeteuo brother, -R. J. Watoh Sunday.

O. Durlay spent Monday in Rockford,.