Belvidere Daily Republican from Belvidere, Illinois • Page 8

Eight THE DAILY REPUBLICAN, BELVIDERE ILLINOIS SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1938. QUALITY BEEF Wisconsin Butter ROLLED RIB ROAST ROLLED RUMP ROAST Home FANCY ROLLED Dressed CHUCK VEAL Chickens ROAST ROAST Fresh churn. from Per the pound 26: FOR YOUR ROAST, WHITE GRAPES California Oranges SUNDAY PER POUND Seedless, sweet as Just full of juice, sugar, 3 POUNDS 24 ORANGES ROLLED PORK ROAST NO WASTE, LEMONS CELERY FUL MAKES A ROAST, WONDER- 234 Yellow, DOZEN waxy fruit, Direct Geneva, from good Lake bundle PER POUND Whale size, Doz, 28c PICNIC HAMS CALIFORNIA PEARS MILD See the CALIFORNIA price, big PLUMS eating, Bartlett, per best basket for SUGAR CURED, original basket, each SMOKED, PER POUND SWEET POTATOES EGG PLANT SATURDAY SUMMER SAUSAGE To bake or to dish, Extra each fancy 15c for and side PER MUSKMELONS 13c Shredded Wheat SPECIAL, 192 MI POUNDS POUND Truck load, vine ripened, Biscuit, for breakBOSTON SPICED HAM Direct from Muscatine fast cereal, 2 BOXES WAFER SLICED, GREEN PEAS, GREEN BEANS, CELERY CABBAGE, CAULIFLOWER, ENDIVE, NEW CARROTS, FRESH BEETS, FRESH PER POUND TURNIPS, BLACK GRAPES, ROCKYFORD MELONS, PERBOLOGNA SIAN MELONS, HONEY DEW MELONS. FOR COLD PLATE 15c Butter Cookies KELLOGG DEAL LUNCH, Always handy to 18c Kellogg's Corn Flakes, PER POUND have, 2 BOXES 13c Kellogg's Bran, 39c ANGEL FOOD 22c SODA CRACKERS 26c value, ALL FOR 19c WHY BAKE? 2 LB. BOX Monarch CAKE, Salted, fresh made, LARGE SIZE Sanborn, or POUND Chase EACH WISCONSIN BRICK SANDWICH BUNS Cheese, Saturday WATERMELONS THOSE special, POUND Fresh load, cutting good.

LARGE SPECIAL ONES, MIRACLE WHIP BROOMS PER DOZEN Salad Dressing, Well worth the 10c BREAD Pint 25c; quart money, EACH FRESH FELS NAPTHA EVERY MORNING, W. H. PIEL 10 BARS SOAP, 3 BIG LOAVES BLUE BEAU COAL BLUE BEACON COAL GIVES MORE HEAT HOLDS FIRE LONGER HAS LESS ASH NO CLINKERS Fill your bin now! with Blue Beacon Coal. It's your guide to fuel economy. CAR ON TRACK FILL UP AND SAVE! Call us today! CITY FUEL CO.

Phone 414 Cooking Comport Home! Tor with Dri-gas THE BOTTLED COOKING GAS CONVENIENT CLEAN LOVELY ECONOMICAL Your utmost daire for truly modern kitchen may now be saltsfied within your financial reach. Come in and see for yourself what Dri-ges is- and what it will de to make your home happier. R. E. Sullivan Home Appliances 694 SOUTH STATE ST.

PLAN PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS FOR STUDENTS PROGRAM IN PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM HERE WILL START WITH SIXTH GRADE AND INCLUDE ALL GROUPS ON UP THROUGH HIGH SCHOOL -HOPE FOR MANY BENEFITS WILL BE. ON TRIAL FOR YEAR. A program of physical examinations to include all students in the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades, and all those in high school will be in effect, the coming year as the result of a schedule arranged through the joint efforts of the board of education and the Boone County Medical society. Functioning of the plan here will place Belvidere on parity with the more enterprising communities of the middlewest and disclosures resulting from the thorough examinations will be of mutual benefit to parents and teachers, according to Superintendent R. E.

Garrett. The program will be on trial for a year and if it proves satisE factory continued. and It is beneficial hoped it the will task be of examining the students may be launched by the last week in 1 September. Committees of three physicians will be in charge in the different buildings. Boys and girls will be examined in different groups with as much privacy as can be arranged and parents are invited to be with their children for the checkup if they desire, Superintendent Garrett advises.

The county nurse will be on hand to assist and all clerical help needed will be provided by the various schools. If any serious ailments or handicaps are found, parents will be, notified in detail as the basis for starting immediate treatment. A nominal fee will be charged parents for the work which will be thorough and inclusive. Perpetual record cards will be provided on which vital facts found in each yearly inspection may be listed to provide a case record for each individual. The program starts in the sixth grade at the period when competitive athletics as well as more rigorous scholastic duties start.

Physical education is required as well as more rigorous scholastic duties start. Physical education is required by state law in all schools and proponents of the examination plan claim that it will offer many protections and safeguards. In past years, exemptions from physical training have been granted only after applicants appeared before a committee of three physicians and were given certificates of disability. The schedule of examinations for the different schools will be announced as soon as possible, probably within 10 days after classes are resumed on Sept. 7.

DANIEL SULLIVAN RITES ON MONDAY; DEATH ACCIDENTAL Funeral services for Daniel A. Sullivan, found dead in his gasfilled home at 710 Grover street yesterday morning, will be held on Monday morning at 9 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Grady and at 9:30 o'clock at St. James church with Rev, Fr.

D. P. Drennan officiating. Burlial will be in St. James cemetery.

The rosary service will be held at the Grady home Sunday night at 8 o'clock. A coroner's jury wrote a verdict of death by accidental asphyxiation at the close of an inquest conducted at the AtkinsJohnson funeral home last night by Coroner Floyd E. Atkins. Witnesses heard included Harold Moore, mail carrier; Andrew Mitchell, gas distribution foreman of the I. N.

U. company; Mrs. William Grady, a daughter; and David Sullivan, a son. All were convinced that the tragic death of Mr. Sullivan was the result of an accident.

the theory being that he turned on a gas heater in the basement of his home and forgot to light it. 1. The jury was composed of Frank E. Loomis, foreman; Verne Barnes, George Comery, James McCarthy, Ed Baker, and Rudolph Wiener. HAS AN OPERATION Clarence Keister of West Boone street underwent an operation at St.

Joseph's hospital yesterday. The Misses Myrtle Wenzel and Zina Orr have returned to Chicago after a visit of several days here, Chicago, Aug. 27- U. S. weather bureau forecast for period ending Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock: Illinois: Considerable cloudiness tonight and tomorrow; not so cool north-central portion tonight, somewhat warmer northwest and west-central portions tomorrow.

Chicago vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight; becoming unsettled Sunday; moderate temperature; gentle northerly to easterly winds. Iowa: Mostly cloudy, local showers Sunday and west, portion tonight; not so cool northeast portion tonight, slightly warmer Sunday, Tang of Autumn Is in Air Early Today The registry of 50 degrees, recorded early this morning, tied the official low for the month that was recorded a week ago, it was announced this morning by Herbert Anderson after an examination of his weather records at the Lyon Anderson greenhouse. At 10:30 o'clock it was up to 74 degrees. A year ago today the range was from 65 to 92 degrees. Considerable cloudiness with lower temperatures tonight is the forecast for this section.

The outlook for the period from Monday to Sunday' is for generally fair weather most of the week with normal mercury readings. GENOA ROAD PAVING JOB PROGRESSING SECTION. OF MUCH USED HIGHWAY FROM DEKALB COUNTY LINE NORTHERLY 5.20 MILES IS RECEIVING FINISHING COURSES OF BLACKTOP MIXTURE TRAFFIC PERMITTED TO DRIVE OVER NEARLY COMPLETED STRETCH. Paving of the Genoa road with a blacktop surface is proceeding at a swift pace. With favorable weather the section of 5.20 miles from the DeKalb county line to the improved portion of the highway something over two miles south of Belvidere will be pleted probably within ten days or two weeks.

From the huge "hot mix" plant erected on the North Western railroad main line at Herbert trucks have been moving. in a steady stream with loads of the prepared blacktop mixture along the stretch of road being improved. Traffic has been using the section under construction with a minimum of interference. A checkup Friday that only the top courses remain to be finished along the entire 5.20 mile section. Autos and trucks were seen speeding over the nearly pleted blacktop.

The Rock Road Construction company, of Chicago, is doing a very satisfactory job, engineers state. SIX ARE HURT IN CRASH ON U.S. 20 A double-deck hog truck driven by Robert Keating of this city figured in a highway accident ten miles west of Rockford on U. S. route 20 last night in which four Rockford and two Chicago people were injured.

Those injured were: Lester Piper, 35, Rockford, driver oft car, severe cuts on three fingers, cut over left eye, bruised left leg and severely lacerated left shoulder. Mrs. Helen Piper, 35, his wife, cuts on face and bruises. Helen Bressette, 16, Rockford cut artery on forehead. Mrs.

George Bressette, Rock ford; Fred Koll and daughter, Louise, of Chicago, minor cuts and bruises. Keating was driving his truck east at the time and Piper's car was proceeding west. The injured were given emergency treatment at: Pecatonica. Piper's car is said to have struck a board projecting from the truck. I.

A. Drumm will spend Sunday at Pensaukee, Wis. Robert Smith was a Caledonia visitor last evening. Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. Incledon and Mrs. Minnie Ardery of this city and George Incledon of Chicago have returned from a visit at points in Michigan. Tom Hurley is here from Chicago to spend the day.

M. J. Fayram was an Elgin visitor yesterday afternon. Mrs. James Terwilliger returned this morning from a visit in Chicago and other points.

NEW FEATURES TO MARK FINAL FAIR PROGRAM ATTENDANCE RECORDS FOR 15 YEARS SEEM CERTAIN TO BE SHATTERED AS EXPOSITION ENTERS FINAL DAY HORSE SHOWS DELIGHT FRIDAY CROWDS TWO BALL GAMES THIS AFTERNOON. The curtain will ring down at midnight tonight on the threeday grange fair. Attendance records for the past 15 years seem certain to be shattered. The afternoon and night crowds of yesterday were estimated to be practically as large as those of Thursday, the opening day, when an official count up to 9 o'clock in the evening registered an even 10,060. Completely new features are on the program for this afternoon.

There will be horse races, melody and mirth from a group of radio entertainers from Station WLS, Chicago, log chopping contest, horse show, egg throwing demonstration, band concert, and baseball games. Concession operators state they will offer special bargains to patrons. Directors of platform entertainment announced last night that the troupes will go "all the way" in appearances to show appreciation for fine crowds and generous applause during their stay here. Two baseball games promise to be the big noise for followers of the national pastime. In the first game at 1 o'clock the Capron Cubs, relying on the same players who carried on so successfully during the current campaign against some of the best teams of this section, will tangle with the Chicago Cardinals.

In the second game the Cardinals, a Negro outfit that is rated by many as one of the best semipro outfits in the middlewest, will meet the Winnebago County Farm Bureau nine. The finale will start at 3 o'clock. All signs point to plenty of thrills in both games. The Winnebago team will be bolstered by several of the best players in Rockford in an effort to upset the highly-touted Chicago nine. Trained Horses Delight Crowd The horse shows, presented yesterday afternoon for the first time, scored a big hit.

The finest trained animals in northern Illinois are among the equines in the spotlight. Bessie Lou, the high school horse from St. Charles with poise, personality, and a reper-, toire of 17 tricks drew heavy volleys of applause with an amazing performance. The show will 1 be presented twice this afternoon in front of the grandstand. The Boone County Farm Bureau band will provide tunes again both this afternoon and tonight.

This organization, despite the fact it has been but recently reorganized, provides music of a quality that has won high praises and many admirers. Harold Luhman is director of the unit. Dancing on the big platform near the merchants building tonight will hold a special lure due to the fact that Charlie Straight's orchestra of Chicago will be here. This dance band is heard frequently over the air and has a long record of successful engagements at leading resorts and ballrooms. MISS SARAH SHAW DIES AT VALLEY: RITES ON SUNDAY Miss Sarah Mae Shaw, age 79 years, who had lived at Cherry Valley for the last 50 years, died at her home there yesterday afternoon.

She had been ill for some time but the end was hastened by a fall she suffered last week. She was born in Montreal, Canada, and attended school there. She was well known for her exceptional talent as a painter of china. Miss Shaw was active in church work and was a member of the Cum-Join-Us circle. Her only close relatives are four cousins living south of Cherry Valley.

Two sisters and a brother preceded her in death. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Cherry Valley Methodist church. Rev. Harlan Faris will officiate and burial will be in the Cherry Valley cemetery. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Kuecker are at Milwaukee visiting the fair. Mr. and Mrs. George Ray of Caledonia have been visiting in northern Wisconsin for a few days.

Hicks Downing of Woodstock was in town yesterday on a business mission. TODAY! APOLLO. Bargain Evening Matinee Show at at 7 2:30 P. M. Booth Tarkington's beloved characters in a picture the entire famIly will enjoy! AND HIS TWIN BROTHER THE MAUCH TWINS BILLY AND BOBBY Lone Ranger" Color Cartoon News SUNDAY and MONDAY Shows Continuous Sunday 2:30 TIlI 11:30.

25c-10c THI 6 P. M. After 6 P. M. GINGER DOUGLAS ROGERS Two free vacation Kare.

a Time time life. With and for of laughs Conkita, Lucilla Sell, Bowman, Richard (Red) Meek. Skelton, Ann Miller, Donald -ALSO CHARLIE CHASE COMEDY POPEYE CARTOON A little skit from real life entitled: "The Happy Home" Mama: "Daddy, can I use the car Daddy: "Okeydokey, babe. I had the galloppi down at Don Grimm's Service Station yesterday. got 'er greased, 'n' gassed, 'n' had that battery trouble taken care of.

She's all set." DON GRIMM SERVICE STATION 122 Logan Ave. Phone 864 An Invitation to PROSPECTIVE BORROWERS If you, as an individual or business man, are in a position to make sound and profitable use of bank credit, we invite you to come in and discuss your requirements. Even though you may not need the funds until some future date, we suggest that you talk your problem over with us now. This may enable you to obtain the money quickly when you want it. We are willing -in fact anxious -to make loans to borrowers who can meet our simple requirements of soundness and safety.

The Second National Bank Belvidere, Illinois Member of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation fall FASHIONS on Parade $1 HANDBAGS $1 SUEDE AND LEATHER SOFTLY TAILORED IN BRILLIANT FALL COLORS. CORNELL REAM JEWELERS OPTICIANS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Belvidere 0 Business found a helpful ally in Farmers State Bank for more than 30 years. Under our new National Charter, we are in even better position to work with and for the soundly managed enterprises of this district. Let us know YOUR needs. The FARMERS NATIONAL BANK OF.

BELVIDERE Formerly FARMERS STATE BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FLOYD E. ATKINS SPECIAL SALE SUMMER FURNITURE Spring Steel Spring Steel Porch Chairs Chairs regular price $6.50 $2.98 now at Now $1.35 DECK CHAIRS $1.20 $5.20 Now $1.25 DECK CHAIRS $1.10 Spring Steel CHAIRS. FOLDING CANVAS 88c Chairs FOLDING CANVAS in chromium finish, reg. price $8.50, now at ALSO ELECTRIC GUARANTEED FANS $1.39 CHOICE OF MOOD $6.80 SWINGS $1.00.