Republican-Northwestern from Belvidere, Illinois • Page 6

REPUBLICAN-NORTHWESTERN, BELVIDERE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1923. PAGE SIX David Lynn Kingston Ball Team Pilot's Weathercock FIGHT OVER CYCLE, Hunter Ladies' Aid To Meet On Friday Manchester, Aug. 29-. Misses Ann and Mary Vah Antwerp were callers at Andrew Pearson's last Friday. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Oswald, Theo bald Oswold, Sr. spent Sunday with relative1 at 8karon. Miss Nellie Boon and Mrs. White of Harvard called on Mrs.

Tlmouey last Friday. Russel Hazelwood visited friends at Blaine several days last week. HenrV Oswold and wife, Jacob" Oswold Sr. Roy. Chamberlain' and Theobald Oaweld were at Belvidef Monday John Cramer, Mrs.

N. A. Langrebr and Mrs. of Belvidere called at David Warne's Sunday. Blaine Ladies9 Aid Bazaar September 14 Blaine, Aug.

29. Blaine Ladies' Aid hold ihetr annual bazaar Friday, Sept. 11. Dan Kraemer lost a valuable horse last week. 'A ruptured blood vessel was the cause, Ben Warner and family visited relatives at Chemung the first of the week.

James and Robert Boothby are putting up a chimney at the Blaine school house. Clarence Nlttleton delivered a stove to Belvidere for TommyjKIrk-brlde last. 7 Poultry ana Eggs f' We want all kinds of live poultry 'and fresh eggs and pay top prices cash evelrday. AL" Farmers FeedStore r. ROOF PAINTING We Paint and Repair Rpofs malse 'them vvater tight Good paint and good workmanship is what you want and we have them.

PERRY MING THE PRACTICAL HOOFER Phone Blue 614 Corner of Whitney and Julten Streets Wisdom Regular meeting of the L. A. S. at Hunter church, Friday afternoon, Aug. 31.

A full attendance is de-aired. Supper rwill be served. Ada Lomas accompanied her sister, Mrs. Tom Kelly to her at Altoona, 111., Thursday for a visit E. P.

Thornton and wife and Harold, were at Lauderdale Lake, Sunday, Their daughter, Viola returned home with them, having spent last week at the lake with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Thornton of Chicago. Mrs. D. S.

Kelly is very lo, A heavy rain fell Sunday night, and continued most of Monday. The land is thoroughly soaked now. It mjtkes it bad for the farmers who. have not finished threshing. Mr.

and Mrs. D. Grlffis of Belolt were out to the farm Thursday and Friday, Mrs. Griffis visited her daughter, Mrs. John Ray.

Mrs. D. M. Kelly of Belolt was out to help care for Mrs. D.

S. Kelly part of last week. Mr. Oscar Stennerson and family of Bergen and Mrs. Martin Llllott-son of McBeth, N.

D. called on their cousin, Mrs. Harry Ray and husband Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Gifferd Went to Madison, Saturday and visited his brother, David Gifferd and family. They returned home Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Lomas were In Belolt Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ball were In Rochelle Saturday. She Is able to walk with the aid of a crutch now. 1 Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Ball and daughter, Mrs. Ray Peters of Poplar Grove, were Beloit visitors Tuesday. Mrs. G.

A. Ray and Harry Ray and ife were in Belvidere Friday. ICK C3TCEAM SOCIAL The Sunday school of the Swedish Mission church will give an ice cream social Frieday evening at 7:45. Aflne program will be given. VThe public is cordially invited, 8-30-ltd A BARGAIN.

Here is a bargain on a flv room cottage centrally located on south side of river. It lias hot water heat and all other conveniences, and can be bought on easy terms. Act quickly as this wis not be long on the market. Also have several larger places that are worth more than is sgked for tjiem. JOHN G.

TRIPP PHONE 141 BLUE. Copyright 1923 Hart Schafmer IN The difference between the two men is that the wise man takes measures against trouble, and the fool thinks that trouble will never come. The wisest way to prepare yourself for whatever may happen to your finances is a savings account fth this bank. FIRST NATIONAL BANK BELVIDERE, ILLINOIS. Secures Even Break Kingston, Aug.

29. The annual Old Settlers' picnic held last Thursday and Friday was a distinct success. The weather was ideal and the park crowded both days. The address, by Rev. J.

V. Madison of Kingston, J. P. Holdea of Chicago and L. B.

Smith of Sycamore were splendid. Excellent music was furnished by the Dally News Boys' band of Chicago. The Rockford marquettes defeated the Kingston Tigers on Thursday but Kingston was more fortunate on Friday and defeated Irene. Dancing in the evening was much enjoyed and there was. a merry-go-round and concessions of all kinds.

J. V. Merritt of Woodstock, was a business caller here Friday, Mrs. L. C.

Houghton and children Woodhull, 111., are guests at the home of her sister, Mrs. CO. Chell-j green. -Dr. and Mrs.

E. C. Burton and daughters returned Sunday from a three weeks' camping trip In Wiscon Lee Smith Is enjoying a two weeks' vacation at the lakes. Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Uplinger and Maurice and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phelps and son, Reaney, motored to Rockford Sunday. Harry Shuman of Goddard, Kansr Is visiting at the Stuart Sherman home. 1 Mr.

and Mrs. John Moore of St. Paul are visiting relatives here. Poulton Delegate To Methodist Conference Cherry Valley, Aug. 30.

Kenneth Poulton has beerMelected lay-delegate to the annual conference of the M. E. church to meet Chicago. Truman Poulton and family, Ray and family and Miss Dorothy Popham and Mr. and Mrs.

Will Gar were among the Valleyites who attended the Burrltt picnic. Rev. Mr. Rlcheson, pastor of the E. churchy resigned and left with family Monday for Claredon, Texas, where he will teach bible study in a college.

Dr. E. B. Crawford, district sup erintendent, will send a supply here the remaining Sundays of this conference year. Mrs.

Ben Loughlin and children leave Friday for their home in Den after visiting several weeks here her mother, Mrs. Chas. Taylor. Elizabeth McKee will teach the ensuing year at North Dakota. Grace Jamison will soon return to Cleveland, Ohio, where she will resume her duties as teacher.

Mrs. C. B. Culver and children re turned Sunday evening from several days' stay at Channel Lake, Wis. Harold Thornton Is visiting his grandparents at Belvidere.

Mrs, C. B. Clifford and grand daughter Gladys have gone to Denver. Younger Generation Amazes. A twenty-year-old bridegroom has applied for a divorce, and declares married life Is bunk.

The intelligence -jf the younger generation is source of Jnrrensing amazement to Topeka Capital. Then an appointment be made where full details will disclosed. Address Daily Republican MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Horse for coal wagon to weigh about 1500 pounds, 6-7 ear8 old. Price must be right. O.

Wright Co. WANTED Painting, paper hanging, varnishing, or any thing In decorating line. Personal supervision, or co.un.try., James Kane, 314 Caswell St J1498 TO RENT FOR RENT Store at 125 North State street, and modern flats on second floor, G. L. Gross, 406 South State street, Belvidere, 111.

Phone 425. J1502 FORRENf3 modern FurnTahed rooms. Inquire at the Republican office, or telephone illO Blue. 1 GA1491 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE fARM FOiT" SALE Good two-liuri- dred-forty acre farm, situated in ttfe township of Owen, Winnebago county, Illinois. Good set of build ings.

Must be sold in order to set- State Rockford, 111. Phone Main 2100. JC217 FOR SALE Store on Buchanan St. Store on S. State SW Hotel 'Building en S.

State St. House and 3 acres land, Garden Prairie, 111. See Joe W. Fox, Exclusive Agent. J1490 F0R SALE 8room house, strlct-ly modern; two tvU'lots, a barn, chicken house and yards.

Fine assortment of fruit, and flowers In great profusion. Beautiful home, 1014 Caswell' street. George Cross, 446 South State afreet Phone 425. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 19J7 FprJ Touring car good condition with demoult- Mils i ground wind Indicator at Omaha nlr mall field automatically pivots with the breeze giving the hovering nvl-ntor valuable in formation us to the direction of the ground Wind currents. Conan Doyle on Dreams.

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle never had a recurrlpg dream. he added, "I have severnl times hod prophetic dreams, exact In detail. In sleep the soul Is freed and has enlarged knowledge. This it endeavors to pass on to the body, but It seldom-sucreeds. When it does it Is just at the moment between Blecpini! and J.E.Thiell, M.

D. Hovcj- Schaeffer Phone 145. OFFICE HOURS: SATURDAY, 0 to 12; 1 to 4. Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat tyan '-'T (From Thursday Daily) Leroy Peterson, a tarnv hand employed by Emil Anderson, residing on the Newberg road, was knocked unconscious at 1 o'clock last night by a blow, from the fist of Joseph O'Connor aged 17 and who resides 111 the name neighborhood, following a quarrel over a motorcycle on Grajit highway, about three miles eaBt of Rockford, Peterson was taken to a Rockford hospital when ho failed to recover conscfousness almost two hours after being felled and was still in a semiconscious condition hours later. The quarrel occurred outside the old login cabin at the five points Several men saw the fight.

Deputy sheriff were informed that Peter son struck the first blow and It nock ed O'Connor down. After getting t'o bis feet O'Connor struck Peterson on the Jaw and he tell to the ground. He was given first aid at the Log Cabin. O'Connor was not arrested 1 as his father promised to produce mm la court anytime he is caue-a. No will be made until the outcome of Peterson's injury is deter- mined, JFXJXEBAIi OF MRS.

FERGUSON Funeral services for Mrs. Fer- gusou were held on Wednesday afternoon at 1:00 o'clock at the family home, of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Knox, 1303 Garfield avenue, and attended by many of the friends, The Rev. S.

Wirsching conducted the services and paid an appreciative tribute to the worth of the departed. The bearers were R. T. Knox; Perry Allen, Shuster. Clifford Lane, Albert Peters and George Meyers.

Those from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shuster of Belolt, Mr.

and J. H. Peters of Manchester, Mrs. Wilson of Chicago; Mrs. Sadie Makers of Rockford and Mr, and Mrs.

C. L. Ferguson of Sioux Falls, S. The daughters, Mrs. Knox and Mrs.

Allen and son, C. Ferguson left ion thef 2:35 train for McConnellsville, Ohio, where funeral services were to held today at the home of the daughter, Mrs, Shuster. The burial will bo in Reinersville, Ohio. Loveltoht Went Out We- h-pje both attendiug the Same School. One morning freight train -blocked jlhe crs1nir ml I could not gel 'across the trucks.

My beloved was there also. In; a few minutes he said ho was going to-climb over the cars and I could stay ihere -myself and be lute if I wished. He climbed over the cars ami left me. But he also let my lovellght fot him go out. Chicago Journal.

Bold bronses for weed painting. All colors, blue, gold, fire, orange, purple, copper, etc. Fry's Art 8-30-ltd Classified which, ln-rtudsr letdlaj aswspapers throughout "A has fqt Its lm tb UnlnOoo Of tisttdulent and mislead-Iptr lBslfla dTSrtlsing. Ths Dallr lUpabttcitt, well ss srerr other imber pt th AssoclaUon, sndesTors prlot enly truthful Want-sds and 's attention jailed sdrtrtlsement not con-fonnlhc ts tas highest standards of "LOST COST Black travelling" bag con-razor, be taming clothing and tween school house about four miles east of Cherry Valley and Cherry Valley. Reward for return to the Republican office.

214 1.0STV-GoTd"'"Tnd blackthreeleaf fraternity pin. Finder please re- turn to Republican an receive liberal reward. 7 j01 WANTED HELP WANTED ANTEry-rDlning room: girl at' Le- land Hotel. Apply at once. GC216 WANTED -A niarriprl man in wnrk 1 on farm.

Phone 28-B-50. Godfrey Karlson, Garden Prairie, 111. J1494 WANTED 'ni Housekeeper, mtd'dle aged. Small family. All modern Good--wages.

at Republican Address Housekeeper. --'AT M92 WANtED An ppportunTty ct a life time for an energetic, married man wltb. some eapltaj to make a large Income, It will fciean work," but 4elightftiV A salary rnd a share of the. profits assures the riglilpmatt of independence, The man I rant inust like and will raise chickens on large wale. Ho will be required to raise alfalfa hay.

He rhould have about $2,000.00 to in- lefat la machinery dn which there 'will be paid a guaranteed return of 7 per ecn nnrroirrrertanrrts among the best in the countrf, close to town, and Is a splendid Jiome i.ono of the. drudgery cf running a dairy. Remember a small Investment fcecoi.Sary."", Write giving nie your of sin. son as, in Lee rett M. his for ver with a US.

will bo H. city a David Lynn, for many years civil engineer of the Capitol at Wash-lugWn, hns been appointed architect of the Capitol by- President Cool-idge, to Dll the vacancy created by the death of Elliott Woods. lie is Is a native of Cumberland, ADDITION TO ART TREASURES Finding of Portrait of Stradivarlua, Great Violin Maker, Has Stirred Collectors Everywhere. i A portrait of Stradlvarlus has beM found. No picture of the great master bad ever been identified and bis face has remained a mystery for nearly 200 years, "The portrait, which the experts who have so far examined it declare genuine, has come into the possession oft a Cremona piano jtnaker, who hns always had the greatest interest In Stradivarlua.

He found the portrait in the possession of a' certain professor, who had bought It from a Geneva antiquary but who kept Jts existence secret The portrait, signed by the painter Glaldisi, bears the name of the aestro and the date JGOL Stradl. vurius Is portrayed as a stern Cronv wellian type, with flasliing dark eyes and (lowing hair. He is shown holding one of his famous violins against his breast The Interior evidence of the painting all corresponds to the contemporary descriptions of Stradlvarlus, none of which have been in harmony with various paintings which have wrongly been thought to repre-seat the great violin maker. "Before I Die." To endow "before I die some sort of green place where little street urchins could play cricket, all accessories provided," was one of the dreams of Herbert Jenkins, London publisher. He began life at fifteen in a bookseller's shop.

He and another boy used to sit up half the night devouring books. That bey was the poet, John Mase-field. Walking to save a penny omnibus fare, refusing an Invitation to a river picnic because of a sixpenny railroad lunching on 'a bun this Is the picture of his early twenties, as he many times described It In 1011, when he was about 36, his "Life of George Borrow" first brought him Into public view. He has Just died after building up great publishing business. ablo rims.

Price See John J-1481 Jchnson, Oak street. FOR SALfc- Pord late 1919; good touring, model condition; new top. 4 good tires, new radiator. Call phone 1106 Mr.ine. 1130 Maple ave.

nue. LIVE STOCK FOU SALE Collie at Brown's stable Saturday night. GC218 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Household goods. Inquire at 36 West Locust street. GC219 FOR SALE Twentieth Century edition' Encyclopedia Brittanlca, eloth bound, wtjl be sold at less than half price.

Book case with them Inquire at Republican office. CF215 FOR SALE Large chest of drawers, dining table, willow baby bugfey, ivory color. 1030 Maple avenue, or phone Green 574 J-1476 LIVE STOCK FOR SALE -Fifty 2 and 5 year old Holstein heifers, at $65 to $75 per head, also 25 lare type Holstein cows at $80 to $90 per head; all to freshen this fall. W. H.

Gibson, Drodhead, Wis. G-A-1452 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Aerlola Sr. Receiving set with batterids and two head sets for $35 cash if sold at once; also 57 teiit for $5. Phone Grea.i TTO no niLfi p. 111.

ia io-iij FOR SALE Siat ineaK Tdhe' nieal and feeding tankage. Belvidere Hedrlft-wwk. V. Phone 27., 2.. 'E $09 FOR SALE Hand-made seat eov crs and carpets for Ford andJ Chevrolet cars.

Elinor iaste, 30ti Buchanan etreet G-C-199 Advertisements I 1w re J. i Your idea in suits--suits us aiid our prices will suit you! When you come here for clothes whatever you have in mind is more important tc us than how much you have in your pocket. If you wouldn't wear a Brown suit for a minute--we don't waste a minute on Brown. We feel that our customers are intelligent men who have minds of their own and that it's up to us to mind our own business and produce what you wahtif we can or apologize if we cannot. Today it would be hard to suggest a pattern, model or price that we cannot get together with you on tp your entire satisfaction.

$35 to $60 0 mm-.