Belvidere Daily Republican from Belvidere, Illinois • Page 4

21 Page Four THE DAILY REPUBLICAN, BELVIDERE, ILLINOIS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1926. THE DAILY REPUBLICAN OFFICE: 112 WEST PLEASANT STREET TIME OF GOING TO PRESS 3:30 P.M. ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE IN BELVEDERE. ILLINOIS, SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTERS FRANK T.

MORAN 00. Publishers A. F. CONKLIN Managing Editor JOE E. TA All Business Manager GUERDON D.

LAING Adv. Manager Telephones: Business Main 41; Newa 233. Bingle Copy 3. Centa Week, by Carrier 15 Cente Fear, In advance, by carrier boy, $7.80 Per year in ADVANCE on Rural Routes in Boone and adjacent Counties $5.00 Delivered any part of the city by Carrier for. 15 cente a week: Notice to Subscribers: When the delivery or conduct of carrier 18 not satisfactory report the matter to the office.

T. H. GILL OF MARENGO DIES AT EARLY HOUR DEATH FOLLOWS ILLNESS OF TWO WEEKS AND FROM WHICH HE WAS APPARENTLY RECOVERING HAD LONG CONDUCTED JEWELRY STORE CAME TO MARENGO WHEN 18 YEARS FUNERAL AN INCOMPLETE: T. H. GIll, well known Marengo business man and longtime resident of that city, died at his home there this morning at 10 o'clock.

He had been Ill from indigestion and bladder trouble for the past two weeks but was apparently recovering when he suffered a relapse today, at 5 clock. He was 69 years old, having been born July 2, 1857, at Auburn, N. Y. He came to Marengo when 18 years old and on September 12, 1888, was married to Miss Jennie Park of Waterloo, Iowa. Since 1864 he had operated a jewelry store at Marengo.

Besides his widow, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Carey of New York city; a son, Ira, of Marengo and a grandson, Thos. Carey. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. MARYLAND RACE HOTTEST ONE OF CONTESTS TODAY (Continuation from page 1) tion candidate against Dale, who was in distavor at the White House for his refusal to follow the White House on a number of votes, but later withdrew.

In Massachusetts, the president's campaign manager, Senator William M. Butler, will be renominated. He has some opposition in Washington Cook, a wet, but the organization is expected to smother Cook. Ex-Senator David I. Walsh is unopposed for the Democratic nomination.

Sen. Foes Split In Washington state, Senator Wesley L. Jones, dry and pro-court. has three opponents for the nomination. One of them is Frank E.

Hammond, a wet. The division in the opposition, however, is expected to allow. Jones to ride in. In other states there are gubernatorial and local primaries of varying intensity and importance. With today ending the primary season, the candidates start a seven weeks race down the stretch to November.

Both the Republican and Democratic national organizations will now begin to function in earnest on behalf of their candidates and another week will see the tide of partisan oratory reaching flood proportions in every state in the union. Miss Constance Windert, who has been visiting Miss Marjorie Woods, returned yesterday to her home in Dixon. A BABY BOY Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Keifer of Marengo are the parents of a baby boy bora this morning at Highland hospital.

MICKIE SAYS MY IDEA OF A SWELL JOB FERA KID IS WORKIN' ROUND A NEWSPAPER SHOP. YA LEARN A LOT ABOUT MECHANICAL THINGS, AND ALSO ABOUT SPELLING AND COMPOSIN' ARTICLES, BESIDES HULL GOBS OF INFORMATION ABOUT UNDER, THE SUN, AND LIKEWISE YA LEARN TO WORK. WHENEVER YOU SEE A CHANCE TO DE A "PRINTERS DEVIL" BOYS, GRAB IT QUICK! Boxer Is Suspended CHARLEY P. ROSENBERG Chicago, Sept. 14-The ten-round title bout scheduled here for Thursday night in Cubs' Park between Charley Phit Rosenburg, world's bantamweight champion, and Bud was declared after Moser do post appearance and weight forfeits with the Illinois boxing commission.

The commission suspended Rosenberg for life in Illinois. The commissioners insisted they would stand by their action despite the fact Rosenburg said his failure to post the forfeits was due to an oversight. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. A.

T. Fenton, of Chicago, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

220 East Lincoln avenue. Mrs. Robert Erbentrout, of Poplar. Grove; is a patient at Highland hospital: W. H.

Phillips who has been enjoying a two weeks' vacation at his home here, resumed his duties with Fairbanks Morse Beloit, this morning. John Rodenberg is ate Highland hospital for treatment. A. H. Ladd of Rockford a Belvidere visitor today.

E. A. Wyant and Miss Carrie Wyant are here from Milwaukee for a visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Kirk. Perhaps This Is Why Market Venders Age A reporter On the Los Angeles Times was sent out on a very important mission to find out where Angelenos make most of their foolish remarks. Was it at the 200? at the railroad stations? at information desks? Not at 9 all. Most of the senseless remarks made in Los Angeles, he found, were made in the big public markets.

"Sometimes I think half the funny slips in the city are made right in front of this stall here," volunteered one vender. "Only the other day a young woman came up and asked for a pound of bacon already fried. Of course, what she wanted was bacon already sliced." Another vender spoke up: a young man came and asked me for. some eggplants. started picking some out.

He said he didn't want those things, he wanted eggplants. I replied they were eggplants. Well, we argued back and forth, and then he clinched the argument by saying that he knew they weren't eggplants, because eggplants are flat and round, like slices of pineapple. 1 I gave in." Corrugations in Roads Corrugations appearing in the surface of gravel roads appear to be formed by the kick back of surface materials arising from the spin of the rear wheels of automobiles as they descend after the bounce over some obstacle or depression, and also from the impact of both the front and the rear wheels of automobiles. A small obstacle.

or depression In the road wiN cause a vehicle to bounce and strike the road with the above mentioned effect. A few such occurrences are sufficient to form a corrugation, and this corrugation may result in the formation of one ahead, and thus the process continues. This theory is confirmed to a certain extent by the fact that corrugations very rarely o- cur on grades, where ascending cars will -cling more closely to the road. and descending cars in neutral do not give much spin to: the rear wheels in descending after a slight bounce. First Gas Attack The skunk is an Sexample of the axiom that it pays to specialize.

He cannot swim like the otter, nor climb like the marten, nor run like the fisher, 8878 Nature Magazine. He, has neither the strength of the wolverene nor the flerceness of the weasel. Yet he has outlived all these members of his family by developing 'a Mttle specialty of his own which bids fair to save him from the attacks of civilization for many years to come. He dis. covered the gas-attack long before 1000.

His weapon is a movable duct through which be can throw a stream of liquid musk with deadly accuracy from five to ten feet. 101 DELEGATES AT CONVENTION OF THE W. R. C. NORTHERN HALF OF DISTRICT 12 CONVENTION AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IS WELL ATTENDED DESPITE UNFAVORABLE WEATHER CONDITIONS -ELECTION OF OFFICERS THIS AFTERNOON MARENGO WOMAN NAMED PRESIDENT.

With 125 people present, 101 of whom were accredited delegates, the annual convention of the Woman's Relief Corps, for the north half of District 12, got under way this morning at the Chamber of Commerce. The meeting this' forenoon was an open one. Election of officers was the first order of business this afternoon following dinner, which was served by Belvi Camp, R. N. in Owls' hall.

Mrs. Martha Rose of Marengo was elected president and Mrs. Gertrude Best of Durand, vice-president. Corps Represented at the. convention include Rocktord, Harvard, Durand; Sycamore, Pecatonica and Belvidere.

The attendance, considering the inclemency of the weather is conagention will conclude this KEYES PROBING "HOAX" CHARGE AGAINST AIMEE (Continuation from page 1) cottage, Mrs. Sielaff herself and her supposed sister, "Miss In his affidavit, Ormiston named only "Miss The statement of "Mother" Kennedy that Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman "came to us a stranger and left.a was the only direct com.ment on Mrs. Sielaff's confession from Angelus temple. GERMANY HINTS AT WITHDRAWAL OF ALL TROOPS (Continuation from page 1) The election of the new non-permanent members of the council, which is expected to take place on Friday, occupied considerable attention.

It is anticipated that Poland, China, and Chile will be awarded the three-year, non-permanent seats. Uruguay, Belgium, and Holland will get one-year seats, it is DAUGHERTY AND COLONEL MILLER ARE NOT AGREED (Continuation from page 1) Colonel Rand to destroy Mr. Daugherty's defense." The motion of Steuer to have the case called a mistrial came when Buckner was vigorously questioning Merton regarding correspondence between the Swiss society and John Foster Dulles, lawyer, regarding the possibility of taking up the 000 claim. After Judge Mack denied the motion. Buckner brought out from Merton the admission that in Merton's negotiations with the alien property custodian's office he knew there were two "weak" points in his claim.

Stock Transfer Was Oral Those weaknesses, according to Merton, were the fact that the stock of the Swiss society, the claimant, was German-controlled, and the fact that the transfer of the stock of the American Metal company to the Swiss society was based on 'an oral transaction. Although Daugherty and Miller sat opposite each other at. their counsel's table, they did not at any time speak to one another. Steuer, in his statement to the court regarding his client's rights, declared that Daugherty, was in no way implicated in the alleged conspiracy and that the evidence so far produced had clearly shown that. SALTIS' AIDE ARRESTED FOR MAIL ROBBERY (Continuation from page 1) ed police were.

in possession of virtually conclusive evidence that the mail robbery had been staged in a desperate attempt to secure funds for the defense of members of the McErlane, gang now facing trial. These include Joe Saltis, facing trial for the murder of John "Mitters" Foley here, and Frank McEriane, awaiting trial at Michigan City, for the murder of Attorney Thaddeus Fancher. Vincent arrested shortly before noon in connection with the robbery, was released this afternoon after being questioned for four hours. Three employes on the robbed mail car viewed the suspect and declared he was not one of the bandits. Time's Changes "Times ain't like dey used to be," enid Uncle Eben.

"De streets is so full of automobile horns dat dar don't seem scarcely no com fob a brass It Was Love's Passport By JANE OSBORN (Copyright.) THE house party at the Cedars, A the girls had sought to while away a few dull hours before the arrival of the men on Saturday afternoon by writing what they called "passports to their hearts." Kate read from the passport she had written "height, very tall; nationality, Scotch descent; eyes, gray," she AS good as admitted her preference to Donald McGuire, though she insisted that the tallying of Donald to what she had written was just 8 coincidence, as she really had never given Donald a serious thought in her Maud Grayson had a perfectly clear idea of the traits and features of the one who should hold the passport to her heart, though they certainly did not tally with any of the men who were coming to the house perty. They did not tally, in fact, with anyone that Maud had ever known. The girls lie tened eagerly as she read, hoping that It disclose some preference for Tom or Bill or Larry--or even for Donald. These were her specifications: "Height, six teet; buffa, slender but strong; hair, heavy and dark; eyes, light nose, straight; mouth, straight and defiant; profession, lawyer or architect, certainly not a bustness man; hobbles, books, tennis, fast cars or yachts." The next: week Maad went to vielt futon 1 COUp -sand it bad passed that she saw the girls of her set again. This was at Kate's party, the special excuse of the party being that Kate was going to announce her engagement to Donald McGuire.

Kute never knew It but one of the girla had mired men whispered of to Scotch Donald that and Kate that descent she liked gray eyes. Before the men arrived from the city the girls again got out their passports. Maud brought hers forth from her bag with some confusion. think I've changed my mind a little," she said, and seratched off "glx little," she said, and seratched off feet," substituting "five feet, eight." Then in place of slender strong," she wrote, "build, very, strong, a little heavy." But for hair "heavy and dark" she substituted "light brown and not too heavy--maybe a little bald." Eves changed "light brown" to "gray," the nose short and broad and the straight defiant mouth became "big and pugnacious." What was written concerning the chosen profession she crossed and the hobbles turned from "books, fast ears and horses and raising Kate read the "It's the way you just make It up 88 go along. I think the person you deseribed would be coarse and mon.

"Maybe he would be a little coarse in a nice sort of way -but that's ter than being too Being little coarse makes you strong domineering and downright. "Well, the description doesn't. any of the men coming to party," laughed one of the other girls. "I should think not," from Kate was hostess of the occasion. "Anyone like that wouldn't, be invited, least to my house.

Imagine liking fast horses and raising mushrooms Then the men arrived and while they were sitting on the broad terrace at the side of the house drinking coolIng summer beverages, Kate made quick departure toward the driveway. A rather thick-set young man was mounting from a sleek, black horse, which he left standing beneath a tree while Kate led him forward to group of guests. "This is my cousin, Tom Wales," Kate announced. Tom, here is crowd. Find out their names for yourself--it's so tiresome to introduce you all round.

I never could get Tom come to one of our parties before- Kate stopped short, so surprised was to see her cousin standing there at Maud's side, apparent most delighted to be with her. "Why, Cousin Tom, that's why you asked come," Kate accused. "You'd met Maud and couldn't be happy until you had -seen her again." Meantime Maud stood looking more than a little confused, hoping against hope; that attention the girls had not paid too close to her revised passport. Kate broke the short pause. "Tom, are you interested in mushroom growing?" she asked, shaking Anger at him.

Then two cousinly arms were laid on his shoulders and Kate looked intently Into his face. "Yes, your mouth is big and pugnaclous and, bless my heart, you're getting A little bald." Maud blushed furiously and darted forth to put slender fingers on Kate's lips. "Please don't," she begged. "I never dreamed that Tom was your cousin--and I didn't think we'd ever each other againe I just met him when I was away last week-" That evening Tom found time to to his cousin for a few minutes. think I've fallen in love with Maud." he announced.

"But. it is quite hopeless. Last week she let me a sort of description of the sort man she'd admice. He was every-' thing that I am not." "She's changed her mind," Kate informed him. "She's revised the list it fits you exactly.

Of course didn't think of you when she read it -and it didn't sound a bit attractive." Kate addressed the words to thin air, for her. cousin. Tom had her to look for. Maud. Take Time to Consider Give not reins to your inflamed passions: take time and a little delay: manages all things badly.

BIG SWINE SUPPLY CUTS PRICES DOWN Chicago, Sept. 14-A liberal supply of light hogs resulted in a bad market for that class of swine today with prices mostly 15 to 25 cents lower. Good quality lights to 75 cents lower than at the recent high time. Top in the early session was $14.10.. Heavy hogs sold steady to 15 cents lower.

Good fat corn fed steers were steady and grassers lower. Grass cows and heifers also sold lower. Lambs were reported steady to 25 cents lower. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK Hogs Receipts 22,000, market 15 to 25 lower; top bulk 13.90. Heavyweight, Mediumweight, Lightweight, Light lights, Packing sows, Pigs, Cattle Receipts market steady 15 lower; calves: receipts 4,0.00, market steady.

Beef steers: Good and choice, Common and Yearlings Butcher cattle: Hefters, Cows, Bulls, Calves, Feeder steers, Stocker steers, Stocker cows and heifers, 6.00. Western range cattle: Beef steers, Cows 'and heifers, Sheep Receipts 26,000, market steady. Medium and choice lambs, $14.00 Culls and common, Yearlings, Common and choice ewes, 7.25. Feeder lambs, 0 PRODUCE Butter Receipts 13,086 tubs. Creamery, extra, Extra Arsts, 41 Firsts, Packing stock, 29.

Eggs Receipts 9,248 cases. Miscellaneous, 35. Ordinary firsts, Firsts, Checks, Dirties, Cheese Twins, new, Daisies, 21 Young Americas, 22 Longhorns, 22 Brick, 23. SO Live Poultry Turkeys, 34. Chickens, Springs, Roosters, 18.

Geese, 17. Ducks, 24. Potatoes Receipts 218 cars. Wis. sacked round whites, 2.75.

Minn. sacked round whites, $2.50 Veal 50-60 70-80 Fancy 110-130 Overweights, CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Wheat Red, $1.37 Red, $1.29. Hard, Hard, $1.37 Mixed, Mixed, $1.23. Corn Mixed, 75. Yellow, Yellow, Yellow, 81.

White, 831. White, White, 80. Oats Mixed, 33. White, White, 39 White, Rye CLOSING GRAIN REVIEW Chicago, Sept. 14-Grains closed steady to firm today with wheat up.

to corn off to oats to higher. Wheat ruled higher early on a buying movement influenced by the unexpected firmness at Liverpool and return of unsettled weather in Canada. Corn also ruled higher early, but yesterday's buyers sold on the advance' and the market sagged gradually. Offerings of oats were limited. Prices ruled firmer with buying by.

commission houses and locals. Provisions declined on scattered selling because of cheaper hogs. Among the Rockford visitors today were Mesdames Grace Perkins, J. M. -Hicks, Frank Bahr, Emory Bahr.

Ruth Bleavins and Miss Helen McElroy, W. Marvin. Smith departed today ANNOUNCEMENTS Funeral Notices Paul Carlson. The funeral of Paul Carlson, who died at Grand Rapids, Sunday will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

A. Spaulding, 1027 East Lincoln avenue. Rev. S. H.

Wirsching will officiate. Burial' in Belvidere cemetery. Innkeeper Called Boniface Boniface is the name of an innkeeper in George Farquhar's play entitled "Beaux Stratagem." He is sleek, jolly, in league with the Magazine. First Evangelical Church. The W.

will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon, September 15, at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Louis Biester, 534 East Lincoln avenue. A good attendance is expected. First Baptist L. A.

S. First Baptist Ladies' Aid society will be entertained at the home of Mra. Leinbach on Thursday, Sept. 16. Mrs.

'Arthur Van Epps will be assisting hostess. Woman's Club Board of directors of the Wom-1 an's club will meet at the Y. M. C. A.

Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. SUNBEAM CABINET The Whole Home Heater that circulates healthful evermth the you mouse I room, er in zero weather. Comenn and see this heater with these advantages Replaces three stoves. Requires no basement. Cuts Fuel bills in half.

Easy to keep clean Heats the whole home. Requires little attention. Burns any kind of fuel. Thrush Hardware 0 "A Friendly Place to Trade" NOW! CHANGE YOUR OIL 0 The correct use of oil determines the life of your motor. Let us change it every five hundred miles for 2 you.

Drive up on our oil rack we will drain the oil, re with Fresh high quality oil and make no charge except for the new oil. PEERLE Gasoline functions perfectly when the thin protective film of oil i is constantly maintained around the pistons. Thus the combination of fresh oil and PEERLESS Gasoline makes for an ideal driving condition. Try it. You'll be enthusiastic Peerless 64 GASOLINE Where Logan Avenue Crosses Main Street" Saturday, Special FRESH BULK CHOCOLATES 39c a pound BLACK WALNUT PUFFS 43ca pound SIDNEY H.

VEACO DRUGGIST Next to Peoples Bank wot To thraot adl 0 of for drain and when No. 2 No. 4 No. 1 No. 3 No.

4 No. 5 No. 4 No. 4 No. 2 No.

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