Belvidere Daily Republican from Belvidere, Illinois • Page 7

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN, BELVIDERE, ILLINOIS. TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1924. i'AGE FIVK Grove Man Badly Hurt When Thrown by Horse Poplar Grove, April 28 Henry Wares met with an acci PEACIilii IlitlESGEE ROUTE YELLOWSTONE ilBiiii ENTEUTAINJID TLCU Mr. and Mxs, E. S- O.

club were delightfully entertained last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laws at their home, 214 West Lincoln avenue. Following supper, bridge whist wa3 played. have shown a desire to have the trail pass 1 through those towns, although they were not Included In the original routing.

There would be little work to be done on the road as it is nearly all concrete now and the short stretches that are not paved are in good condition and probably will be paved in a short time, it is said. 3,500 PEOPLE WERE USED IW SCEHES TO IKE IHIS STORY Dahlstrand Orchestra At Apollo Sunday The Apollo haa made arrangement with the DAHLSTRAND ORCHESTRA to appear at all three shows next Sunday. with their special musical act. This orchestra is just returning from Florida where it has been playing vaudeville and dances. 4-29-lt Dly BOMB SCARLET FEVER LKTiJ DISEASES Y.l ILLINOIS Springfield, 111., April 2i.A total of 241 caseg of scarlet fever, 111 cases of diphtheria and 53 casts cf tuberculosis were reported to thd state department of health last week.

ci TAXPAYERS SAVE MONEY Only two more dayB to pay taxes in. Penalty starts May 1st. Pay them now. 4-28-2t P. I IDEE Plans are now being shaped to leave Elgin off the Atlantlc-Yellow-stone-Paeific trail and it is probable the new trail will pass through Freeport, Rockford, Belvidere, Marengo Huntley and Dundee, from Dundee to Dea Plaines and into Chicago.

This new route it is pointed out Is about four miles shorter than any other road between here and Chicago. All of the cities and towns on the proposed new route are enthusiastic over the proposed trail and are backing and boosting it. Elgin has apparently turned down an opportunity to have the trail routed through that city but a group of Huntley and Dundee business men Chjps off fM Block IIILEi id du I I 19 1 Iaanjfo to I I III rlleva Conotipal and B1U- I I ouen aod fcaap the tamtiv wok I I eUmUativ functions flonnaJ. ej TEEP your rug9and upholstered i 1 AV furniture uwayaoOfciag like Xo onr mfrjags occionally wither cloth uyfyfened witU Wynn jrS-ss Dry Cleaner aQTyoa will be ybrprhed SjSjl at th way iyf ill brightenAve the JaimfSim dindfert rujjr Give your bolstered s-" furAitureyfrie same treatment and sL TLJ acybttpysh. the most plnting reault Cg-7Vwtr-f rth little expente.

1 removei spot and grime from any fabric-'-restore! the original fresh ness and new look without Injury to material. Ideal for cleaning clothing, dresses, Canvai shoes, leather belts, purses, piano keys, Man Jongg tile, etc, etc At AH Drag Statu, 25c GET A CAM TODAY! It ggr am ioerBdienU, 1 111 11 1 1 ttwn eaoay cottad. mi, iiU I For children and adult. Jl P. V.2m BV tor zoster dent Friday while riding horseback.

1 In some way the horse slipped and fell on Mr. Ware's leg, breaking both bones just above the ankle. Louis Der was out from Chicago Saturday. Harvey Clark is driving a new Ford sedan. 1 A number from here attended the dance at Capron Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook and son and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Myers of Maywood were over Sunday visitors with friends.

Chester Bounds motored out from Chicago in his n.ew Star sedan. A friend accompanied him home for over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ellingson were in Belvidere Monday forenoon where Mr.

Ellingson had dental work done, O. E. Ray was in Belvidere Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Butterworth and family of Oregon spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hovey visited their daughter, Mrs.

Joe Robinson, at Fontana Sunday. Virgil Brady of Belvidere was a business caller in town Monday afternoon. Furniture Furniture Prices on all Furniture and Rugs cut to less than cost. We must close this stock out as soon as possible. Everything at cost and less.

Sets of Dining Chairs in genuine Leather seats, regular price $58.00, our elos-j ing out cost price, set of six, including Host Chair, $33.00. Bed3, Springs and Mattresses at a saving to you of 50 per cent. Come and get some of the Big Bargains and save about one-half. McAlpine's Big Closing out Sale. 4-28-2t Dly lei Co.

IONE NO. 10. Stock on Hand A 0T 9 2 -JW i I I mW I I HelpJfcdJy Chicks I Thrive vuur chicks inc Bina jooa inai A ears oexperiment haa proved ex 2 sctly rjfhl. II wj pay you two han dred lhies kat il coat a. Start giving tlienyprutts and see how few chicks 9 vouJoae lrorrMMlUcP-lourshmen1 or 2 diRaaset JMffhand, wifli nnuhrv fittv a it on money-back guante.

CtpA Niemeyer 1:1 a Rev. Elmer L. Williams, the Chicago dry crusader, whose home was blown up with a bomb in Chicago night before last, made sensational statements in Chicago yesterday regarding the connection of beer running with official life in that city. Mr. Williams is well known in Belvidere, having spoken here several times, and his charges are of much Interest.

In part he said: "Why did three high officials and an attorney in private practice hold a meeting last Monday morning? "What is the connection between that meeting and the dismissal, of the case against the ex-broker, and the dismissal of the case against two warehouse owners on N. Larabee Btreet, where 550 bottles of champagne were seized, which the two men denied having permits for at the time of the raid? "After the mayoralty election, a leader of the party in power Instructed the aldermen to keep their hands out of 'liquor' graft and leave that to the committeemen, as they had paying jobs and the committeemen didn't. "There are seven breweries making real beer today, the Best Brewing company, the Stenson Brewing company, the Keeley Brewing company, the Sieben Brewing company, the Illinois Beverage company, the Stege Brewing company, and the Malt Maid Brewing eom'pany, either owned or controlled by Frank Lake and Terry Druggan. "Just recently an acting captain of police, two aldermen and some other politicians met in a saloon and divided S15.000 graft from moonshine peddling. I got word that moonshine liquor was being sold there 10 Curtis street and the place was raided by federal men.

"Soon after that a bootlegger, known as a rival to the Fontana gang, was slain in his automobile in West Chicago. The affair was kept -lint, but it was reported to me that he had been slain on the supposition that he "gave the tip that led' to the raid." PENALTY ON TAXES STARTS ON MAY 1ST If you do not want to pay a penalty on your taxes, pay tlu by Wednesday night as that is the last day. Penalty starts May 1st. 4-28-2tD DAXtJKltOUS VAHH'OSK VK1XS A.N UK ki Never mind you have. and to an erald hasn't App direct noticed in a fe use until veins It is guarantee veins or money duce swollen wens.

We Always Have a varicose vfm flkinal twounc tlt cf JKnA will he days. Continue itr. back, and also to Come Iti 1 are fl 1 1 lil 1 I il 111 I Mr pj i 'K I rG ga 1 'i: 1 Qi a3M ni 1 I I 'WJ I I mSSmSaa. nl mSS? If i ts- Die. (ZZfi ei SiLi Wfi U7.W Man WaiU 42 Years td Get Even With Farmei JavV Center, N.

I. After "laying" for Aaaoa Hartweir42 year to even" on a gravel bed dicker, Sim Los-seo, the ullegad victim, has at last attained his revenge. Some six month! ago Sim purchased from Anse a black and white cow, the consideration being $78. Sim tendered his note. To protect his own Interests Anse.

Insisted on a chattel mortgage it cow, and the deswroent, containing a minute description" of the critter, was duly executed. A tittle later Sim appeared at Anse's place' leading-the cow he-had purchased. "She don't Jes suit me, Anse," he Te kinder taken a fancy tc that little red heifer of yours and propose aa even trade." Now thts particular animal was lightly valued by Anse. It was undersized and of inferior He welcomed the proposal to swap as he would the finding of burled treasure. The note fell due and Anse demanded payment.

Sim Just "strung him along," as he now declares. Finally Anse threatened to foreclose on the chattel mortgage. "Anse, you ain't got no chattel mortgage on my cow. You've got it plastered on a bluck and white cow that Is to your own pasture at thin moment. So I guess we'll let the note jes run along.

Are you a-lookin fer any more gravel beds?" Radio Cheers Life of Watchmen on East River New York. John Heme, night watchman on the East river, is an itrd.nt radio fan. Every night, from 6 o'clock until he Is relieved at (1 o'clock thej' next morning, he Is found tuning in Ids set and usually surrounded by an udmiring group of cronies. Radio has made a vast difference in the life of John. Before he obtained a set, the hours seemed long, because they were lonely.

Not even friendship would keep companions In his little shack on the dreary waterfront late into the night. Now, his friends gather, as he puts it, "like files around a sugar cake." And, when they do not appear, he still has a never-fulling companion. Thirty-one years ago, John, who was a painter, fell from a swinging scaf fold five stories up. As result, he lost his left leg and his right leg and right arm were crippled. After a year la the hospitul he confined his trade, but eventually, had to give it up.

He nxt tried job as janitor in large apartment houses, but his Increasing lameness proved too big a handicap. Finally he took up his present occupation and would have been happy but for Its Isolation. John is a friendly soul and he thought deeply over the problem of drawing his comrades around him. Find Easy Chair Helps Increase Plant Output London. Complete relaxation in 'easy chairs is the form of "rest pause" which gives the best results in in creasing the factory worker's output.

Tills conclusion was reached after experiments Which are described in the report Issued recently by the industrial fatigue research board. Output Increased 9.3 per cent after 15 minutes of this "absolute" rest a two hours' spell of work. The result of an "uncontrolled" rest, in which the workers usually smoked and chatted, was en Increase of 8.5. Mnslc Increased the output 3.9 per cent; tea, 3.4 per cent, and a walk, 1.5 per cent. Observation in factories showed that systematic rest pauses were almost always followed by a slight but genuine Increase of output, especially by the slowest workers.

Juaf to Be Different Do people always disagree because they are really of opposite views or because they are contrary? Bl Leaves You Forever Deep Seated Uric Acid DojOsits Are Dissolved and the Rumatic Poison Starts to Leajrthe System Within Twentj-jfmir Hours Every DrugsJR in this county is authorized toay to every rheumatic sufferer thfif a full pint bottle of Allenrhufthf sure conqueror of not show the way to stop the agony, reduce swollen Joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will glafcly return your money without coiiment. Allenrh i ha5eenried and tested for yarsyrad reallX marvelous results harjeen acompllBhed in the most seveire eases wherl the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patint was help less, Mr. Jams H. lien, of Ro Chester, NearYork, tie discoverer of Allenrau, who fo many years suffered tg tormoprts of acute rheumatism, desSlfn sufferers to know he does not want a cent of anyone's money unless Allenrhu decisively conquers this worst of all dis eases, and he has Instructed drug-1 gists to guarantee it as above In every instance. Frank H.

Niemeyer can supply you. adv. The showing of the great Universal film, "The HunchbacK ot Notre Dame," at the Apollo theatre; on Wednesday and af let-noons and nights, will mark an epoch In, Bcreen annals, as "Thi is not only one of th great pictures of 'the last several years, but it pictures a story that is of thrilling interest not only to screen fans but to readers and educators generally, the Btory being the movie adaptation of the great' Vlctof Hugo novel of the same name! It is a cinemagraphic masterpiece in every way; and Manager Rhinehart has secured it on a contract which permits him to show it at prices reduced from the figure demanded elsewhere. The thought of the Hunchback bell ringer of Notre Dame'brings to the mind of the screen fan Just one actor best fitted for that role, Lon Chaney, and he is the man chosen for it. Those who have seen him in "The Miracle Man," "Shadows" and other notable parts will understand why he was chosen for this grotesque characterization, and will see him at the height of his career in it.

Ernest Torrance, a big hit in "The Covered Wagon," plays Clopin, King of tha Underworld, -and other favorites seen in this play are Patsy Ruth Miller, featured as Esmeralda, a gipsy dancing girl, Norman Kerry, Tuliy Marshall, Nigel de Bruller, Brandon Hurst, Raymond Hatton, and others. The picture runs in twelve reels, so only one show will be given each evening, as it takes close to two and a half hours for the showing. An idea of the magnitude of the spectacles involved may be secured from the statement made by the producers of the picture that a total of 3,500 people were used in producing it. Protecting Orchards. The rndsf efficient and economical method of protecting orchards and tender vegetation against frost Is to lieat the loner layers of the ait by burning some sort of clieup fuel Chicken Supper First Baptist church Thursday at ,5:30 and continues until all are served.

4-29-2t SAFE FAT ItKDUCTION Reduce, reduce, reduce, is the slogan of all fat people. Get thin, be 1 I 1 sum, is me cry ui luaiuon ana society. And the overfat wring their hands in mortification and revolting at nauseating drugs, afraid of violent exercise, dreading the unwelcome and unsatisfying diet, until they hit upon the harmless Mar- mola Prescription pd, li'nrn through it that the may safely reawee stead- ily and easily without on chaiwa in their mode of life, bu harmless secretlfcajLll quickly caching their ideal of figureVwith a imoother skin, better appetlteVnd halth than they have ever known. tnd now comes Marmola Prescrlptlol Tablets fro the jwmie famoysly harmless form as te Alarm qja rrescrwuoft. iTe hooveViiiitiKTO learn theaiWTEctory, beneficial effects of this great, safe, fat reducer by giving to your druggist one dollar for a box, or sending a like amount to the Marmola Comp Woodward Avenue, Detroit, with a request that they mall to you a box of Marmola Prescription Tablets, CHANCERY NOTICE, STATE OF ILLINOIS,) ss.

County of Boone. In the Circuit Court of Boone County. In Chancery. Gen. No.

10300. The National Bank ofj Belvidere, Illinois, Complainant, vs. Charles T. Sewell, First Nation-! al Bank of Belvidere, Illinois, Charles E. Jackson, Grant Gustafson, Thelma Gustafson, William Lantz, Gus W.

Anderson and Andrew Olson, Defendants. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of a decree made and entered by said court in the above entitled cause on the 27th day of January, A. D. 1923, James M. Huff, Master In Chancery of Boone County, Illinois, and of said Circuit Court, will on Saturday, the 17th day of May, A.

D. 1924, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the front door of theiCourt House In the City of Belvidere, County of Boone, and State of Illinois, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, for cash, all and singular the following described premises and real estate in said decree mentioned, situated, in the County; of Boone, and State of Illinois, or s6 much thojeof as shall be sufficient to satisfy said decree, to-wit: The East one-hajf of the Southeast quarter of Sectldn Twenty, Township Forty-four North, Range Three East of the Third Principal Meridian, as the same is platted and recorded in the Recorder's Office of Boone County, Illinois. Dated at Belvidere, Illinois, this 20th day of April, A. D. 1024.

JAMES M. HUFF, Master in Chancery. PATRICK H. O'DONNELL, Solicitor. i-29-3 Tuesdays Em-lj jr fi 2nJ iJW4WW Kl r.i -4 t'M For Sale by 3 JMi i JT iv-! 4 IMVSI-W if 'k 1 sle for yourself yAy jEXen P8tS CcpHtHartSch.aa eally Bfcyl I LK.

a WF'1 .1 FYPI AiN 1 i Belvider Lumber FA I Nothing's More Important than fine quality in clothes INSURE YOUR INSURANCE YEAR AFTER YEAR AND DAY AFTER DAY THE NEWSPAPERS TELL THE SAME SAD STORY THe4aLE OF INSURANCE MONEY BEING SQUANDERED, FOOLISHLY INVESTED, OR LOST THROUGH MISPLACED CONFIDENCE. WHATEVER INSURANCE YOU MAY LEAVE FOR THE BENEFIT OF YOUR HEIRS CAN BE SAFEGUARDED BY MAKING IT PAYABLE! TO THIS INSTITUTION AS TRISTKE. THE MONEY WILL THEN BE PAID WHEN AND TO WHOM AND IN SUCH RUMS AS WOV MAVDHlEi'T. OUR OFFICERS WILL DE GLAD TO TALK IT OVER WITH YOU. COME IN TO Good style depends on fine quality; so does long wear.

Fine quality means fine value too. The best of it's here for you in Hart Schaffner Mar, suits. $35 to $60 MORROW. Robertson MeGonigle FIRST NATIONAL BANK BELVtDERErlLLINOIS: i ipnirmnarau73tji3i. fS.