Belvidere Daily Republican from Belvidere, Illinois • Page 16

Eight THE DAILY REPUBLICAN, BELVIDERE ILLINOIS TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1938 FRESH FISH FRESH OYSTERS Wedneday PERCH FILLET POTATOES Halibut Steak Healy's Red River Chicken Sliced, for your Wednesday Valley Irish Cob- ready for the the frying pan! of season, 15 pk. ful dish, per dinner. Ready for 154 blers, finest cookers pan, just a wonder- frying Special, per SALMON RUTABAGO SPINACH Genuine Canadian, Our Dainty Brand, freshness, Ash 'serve with fish dinwaxed to retain Just wonderful to kan; No. 1 Cans; special, special, 2 cans Fancy Cohoe, Alas- nesday Wed- ner, big No. 2 cans, TWO CANS FOR BREAD Kraft JELLY ROLLS Cheese KRAFT Hot from Freeport Raisin, Whole Spread bakery, well baked hot from Tip Top KRAFT Sandwiches, EACH Wheat, or White, and jelly filled, bakery, 3 big loaves SPREADS and Salad NOW IN SARDINES TULIP PATTERN GLASSES Glass 15c Peanut Butter in Mustard or Just a wonderful big oval cans, children's bread, TWO CANS Lean and meaty special, 2 pound jar Tomato sauce, SPARE RIBS food spread for from bake with small -pigs; 141 SHRIMP Special, per pound Monarch Coffee WET PACK, FOR Fresh ground, for a ING IN BUTTER, coffee, buy Monarch SALADS OR FRY- 15c DATE COOKIES real special, good 1 cup pound of can Special, per can Fresh from FreeCLOTHES LINE filled; wonderful; they are Dozen just Pop Corn port bakery; date WHITE SASH Sure pop, white or NEED ONE NOW MOPS ily will enjoy it, CORD; YOU WILL 3 yellow, pounds all for the fam- 50-FOOT LINE A complete mop and SALT MACKEREL kitchen use- SMOKED WHITE FISH handle for Special, EACH SALT HERRING SMOKED SALMON STEAK CODFISH MIDDLES I CODFISH FILLETS PICKLED HERRING FRESH OYSTERS H.

PIEL Automatic COAL HEAT COSTS LESS Fairbanks-Morse DeLuxe Automatic Burner uses the lowestpriced sizes of coal. It gets more heat out of cheap fuel than you can get from more costly grades by hand firing methods! Thus Fairbanks- Morse automatic coal heat not only costs you less than any other kind of automatic heating-but even less than it now costs to do the work yourself! Let us show you. Terms, of course. NO CITY FUEL CO. PHONE 414.

202 CASWELL ST. Clean- -Up Sale on Demonstrators and Used Radios There are a few exceptionally good values left. Some last year models -battery and electric types. At these "below cost" prices you can't afford to listen on obsolete radio sets. -SEE Emmett Sullivan Home Appliances 524: SO.

STATE ST. ASKS PUBLIC ATTEND MEET OF ALDERMEN MAYOR FERRY CRATTY TENDS INVITATION TO ALL. 'INTERESTED IN PROPOSED PLAN FOR GARBAGE COLLECTION TO ATTEND NEXT MEETING OF COUNCIL ON MONDAY NIGHT. Some controversy having arisen over the subject, Mayor Perry A. Cratty asked The Daily Republican to state today that he is anxious for all those interested, whether for or against the proposed new plan of garbage collection, to be present at the next council meeting when the matter will be up for final action.

"I am anxious to have the public turn out and hear just what the ordinance covering garbage collection will mean to Belvidere. There is nothing to conceal, there are no 'jokers' and all that we are trying to do is to give the city a workable plan for garbage such as other cities all over the country are enjoying and have been for years. "Not only will the adoption of the ordinance covering garbage collection result in a saving to every family. in Belvidere but it will help the city to get rid of the unsightly and odorous dumping grounds that now lie within the city and have the garbage hauled to new ground located at a distance. "This is not a matter that has been taken up hurriedly and being pushed through but has received the attention of the council for months.

The ordinance was drawn by Corporation Counsel Albert O'Sullivan after much study of garbage collection ordinances in force in other cities and where the plan is meeting with unqualified approval. "I invite the public to attend the next meeting of the council and learn first hand the provisions of the ordinance rather than to rely on hearsay talk, much of which is distorted according to many stories reaching me." The next regular meeting of the council is on the night of Monday, Mar. 7. STERLING BRIDGE FALLS IN RIVER Sterling, Mar. 1 A 100- foot slipped off a flood weakened concrete pier and crashed into the swollen Rock river today.

The crash came just as Joseph Britt drove his automobile across the bridge. "I heard a funny noise behind me, looked around and saw the girders splashing down into the water," Britt said. The remainder of the 1200-foot bridge remained on the piers but Township Road Commissioner Thomas McGue said the entire structure probably would have to be replaced. He attributed the collapse LO damage caused by an ice gorge and high water two weeks ago. The bridge was built in 1907 to replace another structure which was washed out in a flood on Feb.

26, 1906. It is just west of the business district, connecting the town with an amusement park. Two Suffer Cuts in Beloit Collision John Hoage and Wilbur McQuiston of this city and the Misses Vera Brekke and Doris Sundquist, both of Rockford, narrowly escaped serious injury late Saturday night when McQuiston's car in which they were riding collided with another driven by a Negro at Beloit. Miss Brekke was hurled against the windshield with such force that the glass was shattered. She suffered cuts as did Hoage.

Damage of $100 was done to McQuiston's- car but the other machine suffered only a broken bumper. The crash occurred when the Negro stopped without warning in front of McQuiston's machine which struck the other car in the rear. Are Surprised on 26th Anniversary A group of Belvidere and Rock ford relatives and friends surprised and Mrs. Walter A. Berg last night at their home, 215 West Perry street, and proceeded to help them celebrate their 26th vedding' anniversary, Mrs.

Berg was presented with a bouquet of roses and daffodils. Cards and monopoly furnished enjoyment during the evening and cafeteria lunch was served. The quests departed at 1 o'clock wishng the, Bergs many more happy anniversaries, WEATHER Chicago, Mar. 1-U. S.

weather bureau forecasts for period ending tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock: Illinois: Fair and warmer tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy, warmer extreme south portion. Chicago and vicinity: Fair and warmer tonight, lowest temperature about 36; Wednesday partly cloudy and continued mild; moderate to fresh. winds mostly southwest. Wisconsin: Partly cloudy and continued mild tonight and Wednesday. Iowa: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; somewhat warmer to-1 night.

Sunny and Warmer Weather Marks the Opening of March Springlike weather ushered in the opening day of March today with the prospect of fair and warmer here tonight. The sun has been.on the job since early morning shining down through a cloudless sky and the wind has been in the warm southwest quarter ter. The temperature rose an early morning reading of 26 degrees to 42 degrees before 11 o'clock today and there was al further rise, early this afternoon to 50 degrees. All of which combines to prove beyond that March of 1938 came in like a lamb. Herbert Anderson remarked one almost could see the little lambs running around wagging their tiny tails gleefully.

March first of one year ago was considered a compromise between the lion and the lamb. In the pre(vious night. a hard freeze occurred with the mercury dropping to degrees. During the day, however, the lamb spirit asserted itself and the temperature climbed to 38 degrees, day being clear. The general forecast of this morning was as follows: "Generally fair weather is indicated in this forecast district tonight and Wednesday, except for considerable cloudiness in the Great Lakes region, the upper Mississippi valley and the plains states." HEART ATTACK ENDS LIFE OF MARENGO MAN GEORGE GRIEBEL, WELL KNOWN RETIRED FARMER, FOUND DEAD IN BED BY DAUGHTER HAD BEEN IN GOOD HEALTH ANDI WORKED AT HIS FARM YESTERDAY--RITES THURSDAY.

Marengo, Mar. 1-George Griebel, 70, lifelong resident of Marengo and vicinity, was found dead in bed at 10 o'clock this morning by his daughter, Mrs. Iva Wachob, at his home on West Washington street, death being due to a heart attack as he slept. He had been in his usual good health and yesterday worked at the homestead farm where he was born and which he now owns, located five miles north of this city. He ate a hearty meal last night and retired.

at the customary time. While he failed to perform his daily morning job of fixing the furnace, his daughter, with whom he has resided for some time, believed he was tired and did not until 10 o'clock. ing to arouse him, she hastily summoned a physician who found life extinct. A coroner's inquiry was scheduled for late this afternoon. Mr.

Griebel was born on the farm, mentioned above, July 1, 1867, and attended schools here. On Jan. 29, 1902, he was united in marriage to Lulu Horning. viving besides the widow and the daughter with whom he made his home, are a granddaughter, Miss Betty, and a brother, Fred, all of Marengo. He was engaged in farming until a few years ago and was well known throughout this community, Funeral' services will be Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home with Rev.

J. Stuart Brown, pastor of the Marengo Presbyterian church, officiating. Interment will be in Marengo cemetery. Court Continuance Granted DeKalb Man Getz, former DeKalb union business agent, who has been in the jail at, Sycamore on charges of disorderly conduct and vagrancy, was arraigned in county court at Sycamore yesterday. His case was continued until Mar.

8 to enable Getz to get a lawyer. Unable to furnish $5,000 bond, Getz was returned to jail. Florence Rennie, Marian. Koch, Harold Blake, and Roy Howard were visitors in Cherry Valley and DeKalb Sunday. FIVE INJURED IN LABOR I AT STERLING POLICE AND DEPUTY SHERIFFS USE TEAR GAS BOMBS IN 30-MINUTE BATTLE WITH STRIKING EMPLOYES OF NORTHWESTERN BARBED WIRE RODMILL COMPANY.

Sterling, Mar. 1-Five men were injured, one seriously, early today when police and deputy sheriffs, using tear gas bombs, battled for 30 minutes with approximately 200 striking employes of the Northwestern: Barbed Wire Rodmill company. The strikers hurled rocks and clubs. They were dispersed with half a dozen tear gas bombs fired deputies. Two union organizers and three strikers were arrested, charged with inciting to riot.

The rioting started shortly afmidnight with expiration of a contract under which members of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, Committee for Industrial Organization affiliate, had worked for a year. The strikers, employed on the night shift, were ordered to walk out by union officials who said the company refused to renew the contract. The men massed in front of the plant. When ordered to disperse by police, fighting broke out. The officers summoned Sheriff A.

E. Hamilton who arrived with 63 deputies. Rocks and missiles were thrown. Windows of the plant were broken. Several stones struck a North Western railroad passenger train, passing near the plant.

Dale Vroman, 24, a striker, was struck in the leg by a tear gas bomb. He was removed to a hospital and the leg amputated. Others injured were Charles Guthrie, 26, a striker, Sheriff Hamilton, Deputy Sheriff Chester O'Hara, and Ed Collins, special agent for the railroad. All were injured slightly. Michael Ostraski and Laurence Kelly, union organizers, and Le-1 land Pednick, Carl Moline, and Erwin Berger, strikers, were arrested.

They were to be. arraigned today before Justice R. W. Mitchell. Company officials" indicated the plant would be kept closed pending settlement of the dispute.

About 1,100 men normally are employed. WELL KNOWN RESIDENT OF CAPRON DIES MRS. ANDREW JOHNSON EXPIRES AT LOCAL HOSPITAL OF PNEUMONIA FOLLOWING BRIEF ILLNESS RESIDED IN CAPRON VICINITY ALL HER LIFE RITES FRIDAY. Mrs. Martha Benson Johnson, 60, wife of Andrew Johnson of Capron and Jifelong resident of that vicinity, died this morning at 8:15 o'clock at Highland hospital of pneumonia following an illness of three days.

She was held in high esteem by a wide circle of friends. Mrs. Johnson was born July 15, 1877, at Capron, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Benson.

She attended school there and on Oct. 15, 1902, became the bride of Andrew E. Johnson in a ceremony performed at Capron. She was a member of the Capron Lutheran church. Surviving besides the husband are: two sons, Errold of Minneapolis, and Merwin of Chicago; two daughters, Miss Norma of Rockford and Miss Marjorie of Minneapolis; and two sisters, Mrs.

Ole Thompson of Capron and Mrs. T. J. Thorvilson of Minneapolis. Funeral services will be Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home and at 2 o'clock at the Capron Lutheran church with Burtness, pastor, officiating.

Interment will be in the Lutheran cemetery in that city. MISS MARY CONLEY BURIED AT SHARON Funeral services were held at Sharon this morning for Miss' Mary Conley, a lifelong resident of Sharon. One -brother and five sisters survive. HIGHLAND NOTES Oscar Carlson of Garden Prairie was transferred today to St. Anthony hospital, Rockford, for special treatment.

Robert Johnson, 527 West Madison street. entered for treatment this afternoon, Herbert Carver was a week-end visiter at Capron. PARAMOUNT'S STAR-STUDDED MUSICAL JAMBOREE -WITH A HOST OF YOUR FAVORITE STARS AND BEST-LOVED COMEDIANS! Crammed with music, songs, rhythm, and hilarious fun! Dorothy Lamour (Gorgeous Star of Ben Blue (Screwier than ever before!) The Yacht Club Boys (The screen's singingest Judy Canova (Wilder than a March hare!) OF A LIFETIME with Johnny Downs Eleanor Whitney Sensational Expose That Startled the World! Nazi Germany Exposed! in an all-new issue of "THE MARCH OF TIME" UNCENSORED: UNCUT! SENSATIONAL! Tonite- Shows At' 7-9 P. M. APOLLO Cooper Bonded Tires WE HAVE JUST BEEN APPOINTED AS EXCLUSIVE DEALERS For Cooper Bonded Tires STOP IN AND SEE the Newest and Most Unusual Tires.

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May We Suggest? That you put in ample fuel NOW, while the ground is hard, to carry you through the season? The Best Fuel For House Heating Is MILWAUKEE SOLVAY COKE Quick Heatsure to ignite easily. No Wasteburns down to a fine red ash. Economycontains more heat per shovelful than Pocahontas or other soft coal, and, of course, is much cleaner. Burns BestIn hot water boilers, warm air furnaces, base burners, kitchen and laundry stoves. MILWAUKEE SOMA THAT THE NAME WHEN BUYING COKE DEMAND THE SAME 0.

H. WRIGHT CO. 48 Years of Service. PHONE 17. Guaranteed WATCH CLOCK Repairing 6 Estimates Furnished Graciously, Without Obligation CORNELL REAM JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS You Needn't be rich to weather a period of hard Small savings accounts very often provide the amount of money necessary to tide one over a rainy day.

They often provide money, when money is badly needed, for some unexpected expense. No city is safe without a reserve water supply. No business is safe without a financial reserve. No person can be financially safe without some reserve money. The easiest way to acquire it is through a savings account at this bank.

FARMERS STATE BANK Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Member Federal Reserve System Important Sale of Innerspring Mattresses For full sized bed Genuine Machman Coiled Unit Regularly priced at $39.50. Special Sale Price $24.95 10 Year Guarantee on each Mattress Floyd E. Atkins.