Belvidere Daily Republican from Belvidere, Illinois • Page 4

Page Four THE DAILY REPUBLICAN, BELVIDERE, ILLINOIS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1927. DAILY REPUBLICAN OFFICE: WEST PLEASANT ST. Time of Going to Press P. M.

ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE BELVIDERE. AS SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTER. F. T. MORAN Publishers.

F. CONKLIN -Managing Editor 100 E. TABOR Business Manager SUERDON D. LAING Adv. Manager Telephones: Business Main 41, News 233.

Per Week, Copy. by Carrier Ca 15 Cents Cents Per year, in ADVANCE by carrier $7.80 Den boy year, in ADVANCE, by Rural Route in Boone and adjacent $5.00 celivered Carrier to for any 15. part cents of a the week. city by Notice to Subscribers: When the delivery or conduct of carrier is not sar- the tetact ry subscribers should report matter to office. Burglars Raid Valley Store and Steal Merchandise Burglars made a raid on the Cherry Valley business district at some time during Saturday night, and attempted to get into several places.

The only place at which they were successful in getting any loot was the general store operated by Mrs. Harry Burke, where they stole a considerable quantity of merchandise, including underwear, handkerchiefs, socks, mittens, shoes, etc. A panel was cut out of the front door to gain entrance after a saw and hammer were stolen from the meat market of Slattery and Son. Picture Presents no New Comedienne The oldtime travelling troupe of players that has practically disappeared, extinguished by the ims, is revived in "Exit Smilthg" which is showing at the Apollo theatre tonight, with Jack Pickford and Beatrice Lillie. The latter is an English comedienne making her debut in pictures.

She Mays the part of a stage girl who sacrifices her own love for her friend, and "exits smiling." Says Bobbed Tresses Make Women Funnier Than Comic Pictures NeW York, Jan. 4 The abolishment of bobbed hair was called for today in a resolution passed by the beauty experts at their annual convention. "Long hair can be dressed more becomingly and with greater individuality than short hath bobbing the hair is not practical. nor necessary to the resoluMon read in part. Bobbed hair made women look worse than comic valentines," declared Mrs.

Ruth J. Maurer, head of the national school of cosmeticians in an address today at the opening of the annual beauty Shop owners' convention and exhibition. RAT ATTACKS CHILD Hammond, Jan. -A giant rat attacked the 22-monthdid baby of Salvador Chavez at Indiana Harbor today, as the baby lay alone in its bed. The screams of the child brought Mrs.

Chavez. The child's nose had been nearly bitten off. REHEARING IS DENIED Washington, Jan. 4-The supreme court has denied a rehearing the case of the federal trade commission vs. the Thatcher Manefacturing company, in which the previous decision dealt the commission's powers a severe blow.

MOTHER HALTS WEDDING BELLS FOR YOUNGSTERS Los Jan. 4- -The marMage of Michael Cudahy, 19-yearold grandson of J. P. Cudahy, milNonaire Chicago packer, and Miss Marie, Astaire, 19, beautiful was a11- haired film actress, prevented here today when' the Youth's mother, Mrs. Edna Cud-ahy, telephoned the marriage license bureau just in time to prevent the issuance of a license.

FORD MAKES CHARGES Detroit, Jan. 4--A gift of $50,000,000 to the power combine is the intention, of the joint committee on Muscle Shoals and Gov- Peay of Tennessee, Henry Ford charges today in an editorial appearing in the Dearborn Independent urging President Coolidge to interfere. HEART ATTACK 15 FATAL FOR GEORGE HATCH GRANDFATHER OF MRS RUSSELL CROWELL OF THIS CITY DIES UNEXPECTEDLY AT AGE OF 76-WAS LONGTIME AND RESPECTED RESIDENT OF NEIGHBORING CITY. George D. Hatch, grandfather of Mrs.

Russell Crowell of this city, and most of whose life had been passed in Marengo, died denly at his home on East Grant highway there at 2:45 o'clock Monday afternoon from what is believed to have been a heart attack. He complained of severe in his chest and lay down on a lounge, death overtaking him within less than ten minutes. Mr. Hatch, who was well known and highly respected, was 76 years old, having been born in Seneca Falls, N. Aug.

6, 1850. He came to Marengo when a young boy and with the exception of seven years passed in Woodstock had lived there continuously since. His marriage to Miss Ella Ostrander took place at Marengo 51 years ago. Besides the widow, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. John Anof Marengo; three grandchildren, Mrs.

Russell Crowell of this city and Howard and Duan. Anthony of Marengo. A son Ralph and two daughters, Marcia and Matie, died in their early 20's, Funeral services will be held from the late home in Marengo Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and from the M. E. church there at 2:30 o'clock.

The Rev. N. A. Sunderlin of Woodstock will officiate and will be assisted by the Rev. M.

S. Freeman of Marengo. Interment will be in cemetery. Instate Officers of Belvi Camp on 17th of January Belvi camp, R. N.

enjoyed a well, attended meeting Monday evening in Owls Plans were discussed for the next meeting; January 17, at which time installation of officers will take place, with Mrs. Frances Coppins of Rockford as installing officer. Mrs. Coppins is the newly-elec-1 ted vice-president of the 12th district, R. N.

A. A committee with Mrs. Sadie Thornton as chairman will prepare refreshments for the occasion. The Belvi juveniles officers will be installed at 7 o'clock the same evening. The installing officer will be Mrs.

Cora Howard and Mrs. Wm. Rasmussen will act as marshal. PERSONALS William Richards, who has been ill is able to be up about the house. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Ross of Beloit visited in town over the New Year'S holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith spent Sunday in the Edward Watier home at Kirkland.

Harry Meekler of Capron was a holiday visitor in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yeager and daughter, Helen, spent Sunday with relatives at Fairdale. GRANTS 26 PARDONS six full pardons were announced today by Governor Miriam A.

Ferguson, bringing her clemency total for her two-year term to 008. DIVIDEND DECLARED New York, Jan. 4-Directors of the Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe railroad declared a special divi-! dend of 75 cents a share on the common stock today, in addition to the regular dividend of $1.75 a share, payable to stockholdets of record Jan. 28. 3 Where There's A Worm There's Arguments.

RELIEF REDUC 0 2 2 Cu 0: 1926. by King Features Syndicate Great Entaio: diples Our VETERANS KICK AS BANKS DENY CASH ON BONUS (Continued from Page concerted rush for the banks many veterans. The banks are legally empowered to make the loans, although there exists no compulsion to do so.Government officials said today they believed the situation would "clear itself in a few days. They explained the failure of many banks to extend loans on the ground the banks themselves may not fully understand the bonus law or, if they do, many of them may not care for the "small bustNess" offered by the certificates." The maximum certificate only had a loan value on Jan. 1 of less than $200.

The loan value increases with the years. Ultimately, it was predicted today by government officials, one or several banks in each large. com-1 munity will specialize in certifcate loans, thus getting enough business to make it profitable. It was inevitable, they said, that some confusion would attend the inauguration of the system. WARRANTS IN JURY FIXING CASE ISSUED (Continued from Page One.) the jury which freed Hoffman, Frankie Lake, Terence Druggun, and five others of conspiracy to obstruct justice.

The securing of warrants led the first step in what the al district attorney's office ed would be a thorough airing of the means by which those indicted in the jail liberttes scandal secured exoneration. REBELS ATTACK TOWNS Mexico City, Jan. 4-Rebel attacks on three Mexican towns were reported today. The newspaper Excelsior reports a rebel attack upon Leon, Guanajuato. was repulsed by the amall garrison there, with the aid of the police.

Reports that eleven citizens were executed for complicity with the rebels are COMMIES SUICIDE BY LETTING TRAIN HIT HER Hedrick. Jan. 4-Mrs. Ida thorne, 50, committed suicide today by standing on the railroad tracks here and letting a freigat train strike her, according to lice. THE FEATHERHEADS 10 by By Western Osborne Newspaper 0 Fifty-fifty NOTHING DOING ON HAHA AND YOU'RE THE ONE THAT COULD IT ISNT THAT, FANNY- I'LL TELL YOU AND IT'LL LET THAT RESOLUTION TO REGULATE YOUR HABITS BUT MY GIVING UP SMOKING You KEEP 'EM GIVE UP SMOKING! LIKE A TRAFFIC SIGNAL- CALLS FOR NO SELF- DENIAL A YOU LET ME MAKE UP YOU SToP- ON YOUR PART! WE O0GHT THE RESOLUTIONS Go! -AND YOU Go.

TO Go FIFTY- FIFTY ON HA HA THESE RESOLUTIONS WELL NUT. 1 AWARD RIBBONS TO PRIZE BIRDS AT LOCAL SHOW JUDGE HACKETT BUSY TODAY EXAMINING: THE GOOD POINTS ON LARGE EXHIBIT OF BIRDS AT THE ANNUAL POULTRY SHOW PRIZE WINNERS FROM OTHER SHOWS ARE EXHIBITED HERE. The annual show by the Northern Illinois Poultry association, in Adelphi hall, beginning yesterday has attracted an excellent attendance for the opening sessions. The display of high-class birds is very large and includes all the leading and popular breeds. Among them are some from the Milwaukee exhibit, where the very best specimens are shown.

The birds from that place exhibited, which took first prize there, were able to get in only second place here. Judge Hackett and aids are at work today passing judgment on the various exhibits The hall is open through the day and evening and no admission is It is expected that the crowds will materially increase as the week goes on and the awards have been made. The Lee clinic on Thursday afternoon promises to attract many participants. ILLINOIS LAW IS QUOTED AS BARRING HIM (Continued from Page One.) bringing such charges against him. The truth is there is an evident desire here to conceal the truth.

I do not see how any senator can read his testimony and feel that a man who has his idea about truth and corruption, can be seated." McKellar accused Smith of "fraud and corruption" in the Illi- nois primary. Take Fight to Him Smith's delay in announcing his intentions and his present tactics caused his opposition to decide on carrying the fight to him instead of waiting for him to present his credentials here. As the debate threatens to other bustness, leaders have urgent messages to the Illinois man, urging him either to reject the appointment or to come to Washington at once and "face the music. Leaders of the opposition, meanwhile, predicted they would command sufficient votes to bar Smith at the door by refusing bim the right to take his oath of office. The hope of Smith's friends in the senate was to secure a majority favoring the administering of his oath of office and then prevail upon the senate to decide that a two-thirds vote was necessary 10 expel him.

All indications point against the success of this plan. WISCONSIN COUPLE WED HERE YESTERDAY Peter Dosch of Richland Center, and Miss Leavenia Crockrost of Hub City, were married here yesterday afternoon by Dr. W. E. Mundell.

RECEIVER NAMED. London, Creditors of Juliette Compton, "Harrison Fisher who married James Bartram recently, met today' in the bankruptcy. court and an official receiver was appointed. Evidence was given that Miss Compton's liabilities were 500 and she had no assets. Mr.

and Mrs. W. S. Hitch, of Girard, Kansas, who have been visiting Mr. and 1 Mrs.

R. A. Boyce over the holidays, left Sunday morning by auto on their return trip home. Dr. and Mrs.

John W. Boyce. of Chicago, were visitors at the hoine here of his parents, Mr. and Urs. M.

H. Boyce, over the holidays. MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license has been issued to Edward O. Wells And Miss Norma B. McLean, both cf Capron.

HOGS 15-25 DOWN; TOP FIGURE 511.05 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK Hogs Receipts 38,000, market 15 to 25 lower: top bulk $11.40 Heavyweight, 1.60021.80. Lightweight, Light lights, Packing sows, Pigs, Cattle Receipts 11,000, market strong; calves: receipts 3,000, market steady, Beef steers: Good and choice; Common, and medium, 9.50. Yearlings, Butcher cattle: Heifers, Cows, Bulls, Calves, Feeder steers, Stocker' steers, Stocker cows and heifers, $4.00 fo Sheep Receipts 18,000, market steady. Medium and choice lambs, Culls and common, 10.50. Yearlings, Common and choice ewes, $1.00 Feeder lambs; CHICAGO PRODUCE Butter Receipts 15,753 Creamery, extra, Standard, Extra firsts, Firsts, 43 Packing stock, Eggs Receipts 9,891 cases.

Miscellaneous, Ordinary firsts, Firsts, Refrigerator extra, 35. Checks, Dirties, Cheese "Twins, new, Daisies, 24 Young Americas, Longhorns, Brick, Live Poultry, Turkeys, 30. Chickens, Springs, 29. Roosters, 18. Geese, Dueks, Potatoes Receipts 110 cars.

Wis. sacked round whites, $2.. -6 Idaho. sacked russets, 2.90. Veal 50-60 11.

90-110 Fancy 110-130 16. Overweights, 10. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Wheat 4 Red, $1.27. 2 Hard, $1.41.. 3 $1.361.

No. 4 Hard, $1.31. No. 4 Mixed, Corn 3 Mixed, 68. No.

-5 Mixed, No. 6 Mixed, No. 3 Yellow, No. Yellow, 64 No. 5.

Yellow, No. 4 White, No. 5 White, No. 6 White, Oats No. 2 White, 46 No.

3 White, No. 4 White, Rye None. New York, Jan. 4--Industrial and railroad stocks felt the weight of selling pressure today. The bulk of this selling originated in the ranks of the professionals, but commission houses report a considerable volume of liquidation and profit taking.

which added to the burden of they market. Some relaxation was apparent in the money market, when "outside borrowing" was reported at per cent. The official call loan rate, however, ruled at 5 per cent. Atchison's new 5 point decline to preceded the calling of the directors' meeting at which a special dividend of 75c was ordered on common. The balance of the rail list was' Inactive rather than reactionary, though the general trend of prices was downward.

Excepting motor stocks, sugars and a few of the specialties, the active stocks reached lower price levels in a market somewhat contracted both in the total sales and the number of separate stocks traded in. Nash and Hudson were the bullish leaders in the motor group, Nash advancing to 72, or more than point above the best 1926 price. Today's level of prices for Baldwin Locomotive, U. S. Steel, General Motors, Dupont and other well-known specialties was the lowest since the first part of December.

Sugar stocks moved against the general trend in response to the firming up -of the sugar market and the prospects of a curtailment in sugar planting and sugar production in Cuba this year. The copper stocks were firm under a smaller volume of trading, and similar contraction of activity was noted in other important sections of the list, notably the equipments, the tobaccos and the specialties. Commodity markets were with price trends slightly lower. Oak Glen Grange Meets on Jan. 14 -Spring, Dec.

The Christmas meeting of Oak Glen grange was largely attended at Jack Harling's on Tuesday evening, Dec. 28. Business pertaining to closing the -year's work was transacted. There was a tree, from which Santa distributed gifts to all present. Ruth Swanson, and Doris May Marshall gave recitations.

Floyd Lobdell, George P. Marshall and Martin Court exemplified the travelingman's return home. Luceba Lobdell gave Reminiscences of a Soldier. Candy was distributed the children and apples to all. The next meeting will be at the Dan Hogan home on Jan.

14. Margaret Lander returned to Urbana Sunday, Jan. 2. One of the most enjoyable features of the holiday season wa3 the dinner and tree held at the Stone school house by District 62, Dec. 23.

Mrs. Melvin Taylor, teacher. Miss Luceba Lobdell of side is spending a two week's vacation at home. Miss Katherine Hogan was home from Rockford for the holidays. The Ladies' Home Mission will' meet with Mrs.

Ernest Hughes and Mrs. George Moore at the Hughes home, 215 South State street, January 5. Sandwiches and a dish to pass. A dancing party was held in Fowler's hall, Herbert, Thursday evening, Dec. 30.

SUES FORMER CHIEF Akron, Jan. 4-A suit for $1,311,416 was filed by the Goodyear Tire Rubber company here today against Frank A. Seiberling, former president of the organization for interest money the latter is alleged to have borrowed front the company for private enterprises. A BABY GIRL. Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Porter of Garden Prairie last night at Highland hospital, a daughter. Announcements St. John's Ladies' Aid. The Ladies' Aid of St.

John's church meet for their regular business meeting Thursday afternoon, January 6, at 2 o'clock. in the basement of the church. Installation of new officers. Secretary, High-Sounding Names Given to Foundling So long as there are foundlings doubtless there will be the problem: what to name them. Recently the Lewisham board of guardians, England, tried a more elaborate device with rather complicated results, according to newspaper reports.

An infant was found abandoned in a motor car, and, striving to find a name. that should contain a reference to the history of the case, one member of the board suggested that the baby be called Alice Motor. Another member urged that they choose a "decent name," and then still another objected that as yet they didnit know whether the foundling was a girl or a boy. The chairman of the board thought it was a girl, but the deputy clerk, "having made made the emphatic announcement that the child was a boy. This detail established, the quest for a name was resumed.

"In what part of the High street the discovered?" asked a board member, reminding the assembled company that "we had a child discovered in Lewisham park some years ago and called it Park." The clerk said the child had been found near the King's hall. "Call It- George King," some one ventured. And since the discovery had been made close to Granville park, another thought the boy should be named George Granville. Compromise ended in the bestowal of a very grand name indeed: George Granville King. And as such it duly christened by the chaplain.

Growth of Tea Industry The East India company ImportEngland the first tea brought from the East without, having been transhipped. This direct importation commenced- in 1669. Green tea began used in 1715, and 53 years Inter the tea plant was taken to England, but, of course, It did not thrive. the climate being During the -past 30 years tea-growing in British India and in Ceylon has been established on a vast scale, and is a flourishing Industry. Thoughtful Burglar A man convicted of burglary recently In Australia is reputed to the most obliging member of his craft.

He broke into the home of a store owner, extracted the to the safe and store from the owner's pockets, walked a -mile to the store, where he footed the safe of $200, and then went back to the owner's home, replaced the keys and departed, After having closed the window he had forced open on his first entry. SUMMONED TO CAPITOL Washington, Jan. 4-John V. MacMurray, American minister to China, has been summoned to Washington for conference on the Chinese situation, it was announced by the state department today. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Larson and Carl Anderson motored to Wilmetto Sunday, accompanying Mrs. Charles Larson, who will spend the winter there. Hart Schaffner Marx Copyright 1925 Hart Schaffuer Mars IT'S WORTH MORE THAN $33.50 But $33.50 is all you pay. Hart Schaffner Marx clothes are like that.

They have the style lines that only the most expensive custom tailors put into clothes; they have quality worth more than the price Robertson McGonigle.