Sterling Daily Gazette from Sterling, Illinois • Page 8

STERLTNG DAILY GAZETTE. THURSDAY, 14, 1929 News of Whiteside County and Other Nearby Communities DAI) AM) SONS AT HOOPPOLE NOVEMBER 21 i MAY INVOKE JONES LAW IN U. S. COURT are irs-1'-' Ii ni 1 happy mid men nnd Is nn 1 i h.inonr' nr.rt this vrar br'tf. pn inptly tV3f) p.

'Aiil be i d' lich'fd ntlrt crnced bv wo- touch, will abound with a i dinnT. Orchestra music- sincinc. speeches by. and sons and then an ad-, drees i-y A. T.

Srovf.l of A new feature of the evening will be introduced nt this time. The i People's Council of Hooppole. sji alert, orcaiiizatiou- of 85 yaunc prr.pir. unite their efforts this banquet While the occasion is; a father nnd son banquet, ye! in: view nf that prarticnlly nil' of the younc people will be present.) the- rv.inri; xvill resrard Mr. Sco-j Vi'i us ilsr-u jHTiker for their tinr.nl series.

The purpose of tin' culdnnre sfri'-s is i to to the youth. phases of life work nnd help them; in their dcriMons for vocations. Av- lation and acriculture have already been presented, by very able representatives. And the community is fortunate indeed in securing the valued service of r-o capable nnd successful a man as Mr. Scov.il.

who is the owner nnd manager of the Brown's Business college at Sterling and the College of Commerce Clinton, la. In nddition to an appropriate mi ssace for the- happy occasion, he will present, business ns vocation. He- will find a ready response to hU address, for Hooppole. thouch rural has an alert type of leadership nnd service. The address by Mr.

Scovill be scheduled at 8:00 p. and will be. open for everybody In the community, men, wotnen nnd children. There- is a great interest in this banquet and judging from last year's response nnd present In- I dicatlons, there will be capacity! crowd. Tho committee In charge of the program Is the executive committee of the Men's Baracca.

Sunday school class of Zlon church, Arthur Zin-ser, president: Henry Dorney, vice president; Clayton Minch. sec- retary-tn-astirer; Rev 7 St-elllnp, teacher. The banquet arrangements are under the- direction of the social committees of the Philathen nnd Sunshine classes and the young ladles of the church. Positively, you are cmnc to have a good time and a pood message. to 'John famous Jones lie brought violators nr- Frreport, v.

the fall term there may "i coun- district apt lo call for law. Thir, 1 in pnson or a penalties. It rhr defendants i cine from i JAIL UNSAFE FOR DIXON PRISONER'S HEALTH, RELEASED Ralph Rupert. Palmyra man, is ncriin a', llbntv. having been released from the Lee county jail on order Leech.

Tho reason is said to be that Rujvrt is suffering from a severe infection, and the attending physician stated the jail would rw a danfierous for him to Hup'rt was in jail serving n. sentence and a fine on a a of ttuiltv to violating the liquor lav. Ic paid UK- fine nnd wns ordered on parole for a 1 the end of which time, if hb condition better, he will to return nnd serve out the remainder of Jus sentence. I LAST RITES OF MRS. WILLIAM The funern! Fcrvices for Mr- Wm.

Foy were held nt the church in Tampico Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. The service wns in charge of J. Cundiff Weir, pastor of the church, who took for his text chapter four of II Timothy. seventh and eighth versos. Miss Evelyn La Due and Harold Wlnchell sang three hvmns.

"Face to Face," "In the Garden" and "We are Going Down the Valley." Friend? serving as Stacy i Anderson, Fred Tracy Pierce, Edward Bercc, Clyde Konzie and Roy There I were many beautiful floral tributes. OBITl'ARY. The following obituary was read: Grace Hunter, daughter of John and Mary Jane Hunter, was barn In Tampico township Feb. 13, 1R7R, and passed away In the Aurora hospital morning. Nov.

12, STOCKTON BANKER GIVES HIMSELF UP AFTER INDICTMENT Fred E. Hammond, president of the State bank at Stockton, returned from Iowa Tuesday and surrendered himself to the JoDaviess county au-' thortties when he learned that elgV Mr nnd Mrs Frank McDearmon indictments had been secured' him charging embezzlement nnd banking law violations. Wallace G. Sieman, cashier of the bank, who i nlpo was indicted on similar charger. Ls to be arraigned in court Monday! i He is out under $10,500 bond.

A receiver was appointed for tl. defunct bank. Mr. Hammond In ported to have been so strong in public confidence that some depos- itors continued to do business with the bank, believing in the-integrlU and capability of its president. (Community IFrom Whiteside And Adjoining ConnUo) GALT AND COMO re entertained at dinner Sunday the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Clif- rd McElhaney. Hoy Mcllott is building a new itn at his home west of Como. GRAND JURORS OF CARROLL CO. NAMED MORRISON PASTORS GO TO CONFERENCE Rev.

Then Dlorks of St. Peter's Lutheran church of Morrison spent the early of the week--' in attendance upon the pastoral conference of the Northern Illinois district which was held nt the Christ Lutheran church of Oak Park from Tuesday to Thursday. His family accompanied him to where they visited relatives during Ins absence. Rev. Justin Hoffman of the Reformed church of Morrison wns the speaker nt a conference of adult Bible student "ami "Sunday school teachers which was held nt the Second Reformed church of Fulton on Tuesday evening.

MORRISON TO OBSERVE GOOD BOOK WEEK THREE WEEKS WILL SEE COMPLETION OF GALT VIADUCT The construction of the viaduct over the Northwestern railroad tracks just east of Gait is nenriiu: completion. Three weeks will probably see the finish. The construction work completed Tuesday. There rcmru'i uvo-thirds of the vlnduet floor thi- rp.ilinc. which, when hr-d, vvi'l rnrnplrte the contract Good Bonk Week, November 18-25, is to be observed In a community way In Morrison this year.

Not only the public library, which will as usual feature special book displays, posters, in line with the campaign for better rcadlnc, but also pTilpTrrlitrrnry clubs Capitol theatre nnd other community centers are cooperating in an observance of the week which it is hoped In-tintrimpression or, the, community life in stimulating interest in move and better reading, srmrthing which is necessarily more or less neglected in the hurry nnd rush of modern life. CHILLY RECEPTION AT CAPITOL HILL aged 51 years, eight months nnd 27 days. Mrs. Hunter wns married to William Foy Jan. 1, 1001.

To this union, three children were bo-n, M.vie of Tampico, Morrell of LaGrnnge, and Robert who died In infancy. She united with the Christian church Feb. 12, 1907. nnd remained a true nnd loyal worker until the end. The greater part of her life was spent In Tampico with exception of three years in Canada and five years in LaGrange.

Those left to mourn her passing are tilt 1 devoted husband, Win. Foy; two children, Marie Wancler of Tampico, Morrell Foy of L'iGrnnqc; four grandchildren. Bobby. Billy nnd Charles Wancler nnd Tommy I Foy; one sister. Miss Alia.

Hunter' of Tampico. besides a number of! nieces, and nephews and a host of other, relatives nnd friends. Two brothers. Will Hunter of Tampico nnd Guy Hunter of Kansas City, preceded her 11 years a 1:0. Their deaths occurred in Nov.

1918, jtisfc 30 days iipart. Mrs. Foy was a devoted wife nnd mother, at all times manifesting that Christian spirit of unselfishness which endeared her not only to the members of her own family but to her hosts of friends ns well. Her passing will be keenly felt, yet with her going leaves behind, as she rests from her labors, works that will trulv follow her. UPTON SCHOOL PLAY AT ERIE FRIDAY EVE The home talent piny which was successfully staged nnd repented nt the Upton school about two weeks ngo, is to be given by request nt Erie Frldnv eve- The grand Jurors for the November term of the Carroll county cir-1 cult court are as follows: Washington.

Adam Rath. Joseph! Corbet t. Woodland, Franklin B. Frederick. Freedom.

Sherman Carter. Cherry Grove, Emil P. Melr. Shannon, Ben H. Temple, Henry Koertner.

Limn, George F. Grouse. Rock Creek, Orange Myers, John Kinkade. Salem. Marvin Wenzel, Ortho Greenawalt.

Mt. Carroll, Norm Smith, Daniel Hannes. Savanna. George Mitchell, Sherman Correll. York, Thomns Stagg, Frank Sheridan.

Fair Haven, Henry E. Zugschwerdi Charles Harris. Wysox, Howard B. Hendrick, Orvllle Allan. Elkhorn Grove, Ralph Fahrney.

The list of petit jurors for the November term are: Washington, Charles Simon. Woodland. Earl McCall, Ralph Neilson, Carlos Backer, Frank Davis, Austin Roche, Donald Kearnaghan, Lloyd Cherry Grove, Admiral Elmer, Roy Bloyer. Shannon, Walter Byers, John Groven. Salem, Flave Lego, Roy Nycum.

Mt. Carroll. William Mummert. H. M.

Edwards, Elijah Buckwalter, Roy Fritz, Rny G. Smith. Savanna, Grant Dahl, Charles Hans.cn, Clyde Westfall, John Altenbern, Arthur Mace. A. O.

Smith, Louis Shelly, Nlpe. Fair Haven, H. E. Zugschwerdt, Reuben Hartman. Wysox, J.

M. Bent, A. A. Martin. COON DINNER EVENT CALLED YEAR .1 Lewis, of Prophetstown, who trie past 23 years his birthday by serving a dinner to all his friends in northern Illinois, has decided he lie unable to do so this year.

affair has grown to be so large lie cannot find a hall to accommodate 'be 300 or more friends. friends have grown in with the passing years. For i.umb^r of years his home accommodated the crowd. Tills yearly will be greatly missed by the Daniel Reed and a Wend, Mr. Page of Shelby, Jasper Reed, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Smidebush and two sons, Joe and John, and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Adams and son, Donald, of Sterling, were entertained for dinner Sunday at the Robert Adams farm. Mr.

and Mrs. Shonts and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carl of Sterling were Tuesday evening guests at the home of Ira Shonts. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Busker of Dlxon spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Meyer. Stanley George, son of Mr.

and th from different parts of county who have anticipated this opportunity of meeting. John will celebrate his 80th birthday December 4. In a quiet way at home with his wife. He was born in slavery and came north following the Civil war with soldiers, who were returning home. He has since lived most of the time in or near Prophetstown.

'They own their home on West Sixth street. This couple are held in esteem by the citizens of Prophetstown. They are real Christians, ready to help a neighbor or one in need, and loyal, honest clti- nlng. ft Is three net 7 entitled "A Little Clodhopper." and is being given ns before for the benefit of trie school under the direction of the teacher, Miss Dorothy Weast, assisted by Ardetta Knox. The.

cast, is as follows: Miss Julictta Bran, who runs boarding house, Cornelia. Wiebenga. Ocey Gump, the hired man, Rus- L. Elkhorn Grove, Asa Lnndon, Edwin Ports, George A. Sites.

JUNIOR CLASS PLAY AT ERIE HIGH SCHOOL the Erie Com. will present First." at evcn- ho direr'inn of iv i a three a "ul'vim -art to Jlni'li. Thrrr c.al! 1 Jiv f'e llio 1 Th.c Ca. nr. rt a J.iro!) I-'ian- lie).

-iiikinr. Waynu Jlv- Ali y. Paul MalK'l Montgomery. Jarii's wife. Harriet tn Smith: Virginia Bridger, her young si'ter.

James: Mrs. Barrington, tiicir Kllzabctii Bare: tcnd' Turk'ish" maiden. Audrey Flori nee; Mary Ann O'Fin- lu-rtv. lady. Harnvtte Entertain At Dinner In Honor of Father Mrs.

Oust Johnson of I.V:,,j rtairrcd a number of a dinner of Jamo; bivthdav was an e'. 1'iu of thut v.i'fk. prcstTt were: Mr Mrs. Janif-? MIM--' R-r: of Mr. Ci.a:i' ftauni'T iii.ci and U-ji-bv of fn k.i.

Mr iM'h Visilurs and patrons arc being given a chilly reception at the county oJTici'S on the hill in Morrison in recent days, the men donning sweaters and top coats nnd the chill rain of Wednesday occasioning a rencr.il strike the lady em- Trouble with the automatic and installing of a new motor is the cause In fixing the blame for the days which bring back fond mi-inon, of world war times win the call r.dar wns marked by surarless. flourless. and days nnd SOPHOMORES PLAN THANKSGIVING PARTY At a rec'-nt mcetim: of the morn ot the Morrison high were nnd appolntetl for tlie giving of 'hank- the on Friday Nov. L'l; Tliese will supervise oia-vir. 1 entertainment and '-hin.

event which, ns social functions of bciuc aiiucipatcU 'i' kt-en pli-ii'-uri'. PROGRAM OF WOMAN'S CLUB AT CHADWICK The Woman's club of Chadwick met at the club rooms Wednesday sell Peterson. Septimus Green. Robert Glyens. Mrs.

Chlggt-rson-Borgs, Irene Peterson, George Boggs, Brooks Given. Charmnin Carter, a city actress, Gladys Stralow. Judv Elliott, a little clodhopper, i radcs Mrs Teets. Gertrude Hannis. i Instrumental solo, Mary Louise A sale of homemade cjuuly will held in connection with the enter- tor Coll tainment of the evening.

Book rievews, high school stu- 1 afternoon and the following program was given: Song. club. Roll call, Illinois writers. Books for pre-school children, Mrs. Ruth Wetzel.

Reading requirements in the MAY START PUTTING UP WIRES THIS WEEK Hostesses. Mrs. Howard Coble, Mrs. C. C.

Goldthorp and Mrs. J. F. Greenawalt. (he r( CASES IN JUSTICE COURT CONTINUED Arthur Kromroy of Morrison, who i was arrested a few clays ngo on a disorderly charge, was taken before i Justice G.

W. Howe Wednesday IKK)!) and titled one dollar and costs The case between Pollard 'and nuir-rv of Fulton was'again rontinui-d to tlir- I nnce of two witncsH-s for the de- Nov 21 ivrii ns the ncx: date ii.ii hiaring of, the. cast-. DISTRICT" MEETING OF AUXILIARY AT POLO W. Ben went to uiiit attend an ins' n.

of in the The crew of men for the Illinois' Northern Utilities company that have been working on the electric line from Gait through' Como was divided Monday and part of the men sent to Apple a line i.s buiit. The poles have been placed as fnr as the Christ Gossell farm and on the river street In Como which almost completes the pole settinv: The company expects to start tlif strliiKinn ot the wires th.i-; week if weather permits. Reception for Pastor and Wife Next Sunday i The Leon Ladies Aid society met -Wednesday nt the home of Mrs. Glenn' GcxxMTrThere "were aif pres- i fnt. A dinner was at noon 1 followed by the regular business r.es- sion.

i Plans were made to hold a reception i Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Throckinorton at the'Leon church next Sunday.

A picnic dinner will be served at noon. Visitors included Mr. and Mrs. Spath. Henry Matthews, Present Girl Scouts I With American Flag A meeting of the Prophetstown Girl Scouts was held Tuesday evening at Scouts hall.

There were'21 present. Following a short meeting at the hnll they went to the Congregational re ymnnsium they held physical exercises under the direction Opal Bandy, after which games were enjoyed. Mrs. Emogene Emery and Mrs. Anna Burdsall, In behalf of the Woman's Relief Corps, presented the scout troop with a large American flng.

Following the presentation, the girls gave a salute to'the flaR. Tlie scouts then presented their capUxin, Miss Ceclle Lundell. with a ring as a birthday gift. New pntrol leaders will be elected nt the next regular meeting. Plan For Visitors Interesting papers relative to Armistice Day were features of the cf the Morrison Woman's S.owart and day.

these being presented by Nte- Harolrl Bible Students Study Hebrews Eleven An, interesting meeting of the Bible furuni 'hold Wednesday evening in -the of the Morrison The eleventh -chapter of Hebrews. under the leader-hip til-' tor. Rev. II. H'-ck.

proved- of much Interest to the group in attendance. Whistler. Plans were made for entertaining the CHnton corps at the next meeting. Walnut Bridge Club Mrs. Mae Schoaf entertained the club at her home Tuesday afternoon.

After a few hands of the favorite pastime. Mrs. Ann McDonald held high score, claiming first prize, nnd Mrs. Caryl Wedding received; low prize. Dainty were served by the A.

B. C. "'A Class Has Party Sophomores Pl.iy At Tampico High COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA Wltfl l.ikr. ThP iTirtlrrrrf RifSirbr (If ill .1. which toothe indl hral she K.tl-irucd ii- rit.itmn,^ while the ctrotois tn 1 the K-ut of an.i gfowth nt the Qfumuttion from mi of i-Hrnt in treatment of roug i.If f- fonrhial i up I H-l Mnnry EOM COUGH M-H.

UJf.J LOSERS OF PONTOON CLUB ENTERTAIN For the past year all the members of the Pontoon Club In Walnut turned Jn'their scores at each-raeet- ing nnd the six ladies holding the low scores were to entertain the six iiiRh scores Mrs. F. M. Burke. Mrs.

A. P. Shcnrburn, Mrs. J. R.

KnlRht. Mrs. IBort Kiser. Mrs. Geo.

Andrews and Mrs. E. E. Wilson were hostesses to the winners Tuesday. They motored to Dlxon and enjoyed one o'clock luncheon at the his home with an attack of jaundice and is under the care of a physician.

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Adams and son Donald, who have spent the past four weeks with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams, while their home in Sterling is being redecorated, expect to be located In their new home by the last of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dettman and little daughter, Marjorle. of Penrose visited Tuesday at the Frank McDearmon home. Lorraine and Edwin Stutzk'e were unable to be in school Wednesday due to illness caused by vaccination.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Shonts were Sunday dinner guests nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stanley, north of Sterling.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Shonts and daughter. Marbry. were Sunday night supper guests at the Ira Shonts home.

Mrs. J. E. Agnew went to Lombard Tuesday to attend the Lilac League festivities held that evening in the Lincoln school auditorium. Little Jane Ellen Zadnichek, her granddaughter, had a part in a group of dancing girls in the program.

Mrs. Agnew returned home Wednesday. Coffee Shop, they attended theatre. After the luncheon the matinee at the LUNCHEON HONORS MRS. H.

G.HOTCHKISS Mrs! A. Cora Dnderhill and Miss Gustie Brydla of PropheLstcnvn entertained Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. H. G. who expects'to leave Friday lor Florida, where she will spend tho winter.

The guesls drove to Lyndon where a luncheon was served at the Methodist church. Folowlng the luncheon they returned to the McNamara home where bridge was enjoyed at four tables. Mrs. Hotchkiss won high score and Mrs. R.

Olmstead won second high. W. Party In Honor of Daughter's Birthday Mrs. I. C.

Campbell of Prophetstown entertained at a party Tuesday afternoon for her littlejlaugh- Barbara." fifth birthday. T.en of Barbara's little friends were present and games were enjoyed, after which a supper was served by Mrs. Campbell. Those present were Betty and Bonny Kiner, Dick Sommers, Harry Johnson, Marie and Rita Rodee, Dorothy Matthews, Marjorle and Bernadino Moore and Barbara Campbell. Jean and Philaracca Class Meeting Between 80 and 100 attended the regular monthly meeting of the Philaracca class at the Prophetstown Methodist church Tuesday evening.

The regular business session was preceded by a picnic supper at 6:30 o'clock. Following the business meeting a social time was enjoyed. MILLEDGEVILLE Dr. and Mrs. C.

C. Ooldthorp went to Davenport, Wednesday where the doctor attended a dental convention. Mrs. Sale Hoak and two daughters, Blanche and Mrs. Wilma Nani- ga of Downers Grove, spent Tuesday here with friends.

Miss Margaret Maloney resigned her position as teacher of the Witt school Monday Charles has evening. Mrs. been hired and Bernlce Hawkins entertained began her work Tuesday morning. Mrs. Frank Sdhrelner, of Chadwick is visiting this week with her son Richard and family.

and Margaret the Sisterhood girls Thursday evening at the home of the former. The O. E. S. Social club met at the club rooms Tuesday afternoon.

Four tables of bridge were played. Mrs. Pred Livengood had high score anoT Mrs, Bernheisel, second. Mrs. B.

Runnels and Mrs. Guy Myers were the hostesses. Arthur McClaln spent Monday in Am boy. Mrs. W.

W. Flke and daughter Vivian, Mrs. Robert Thorngreen and Mrs. Harry Haugh spent Tuesday in Dixon. Floyd Holbrook spent Monday in Freeport.

PROPHETSTOWN Mrs. Max Wallls of Walnut came Sunday for a visit of several days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harold Hall. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Erdman, since the death of Mrs. Erdman's mother. Mrs. Z. T.

Goembel, have vacated their home and will live with Mr. Qoembel. They expect to rent their own residence in the near future. Mrs. George Aylsworth.

who has MORRISON Harry Upton and Harry Davis of Polo, former residents or Morrison transacted business and greeted friends in the city Tuesday. Miss Hilda Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Bert J. Nelson of North Madison street, and a high school pupil, hns been quite seriously ill for the past few days. Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. Robinson of Oak Park arrived Tuesday evening and remained until Thursday visiting friends nnd looking afjer bigness matters. Mrs.

George Bechtel, Mrs. M. R. Buikema and Mrs. Cora Bills were visitors in Clinton for a few hours Wednesday.

Mrs. H. P. Martin of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, is visiting her sister-in- law. Miss Kate L.

Martin of Lincoln Way West. Rick. has been a patient in a Clinton hospital for a number of weeks, was discharged and returned to her home north of Morrison early in the week. YORKTOWN Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Morrison visited in Rock Island over the wejk- end. Miss Anna Swanson, sister of Mrs. A. A. Shere, has returned to Gene- been with Jier mother.

Mrs. Charles, eo to spend the winter after hav- Backer. at the Sterling: public hos- ing spent the summer with her sfe- pital-tor-several days, returned home" Tuesday evening. Mrs. Backer, who A'.

folr to her -studies at Maailus "high Miss Viva Shoffner has returned of lowing an operation, is again im-! school, proving. Swan Paulson left Tuesday Sacramento, where he spend the winter at the home his daughter, Mrs. D. M. Geil.

Ernest Toppert, has rented the Illinois filling station of Charles Houch and expects to take possession Monday. His son. Lloyd Toppert. will operate the station. He has rented the George Warner house, and he and Mrs.

Toppert Cordley Perkins is now plowing for i for Fingle Ackerburg with his will I large tractor. Earl Bishop moved his furniture to town from Defer Monday The family left Tuesday for Now. where Mr. Bishop will operate a dredge for Art Black. George Thomas Is putting new roofing on the dance hall and movie house this week.

CHADWICK Mrs. Elisabeth Hohnadel spen several days recently with brother, Frank Sack and family Bloomlngton. Mrs. Henry Hinkel, who has had several hemmorrhages of the nose the past week, is reported as some better. Her daughter, Mrs.

Spurgeon Barter, Is staying at the Hinke) home and caring for her. Mr. and Mrs. F.Imer Rahn and family were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

E. E. Ramsey at Mt. Carroll on Sunday. Mrs.

William Curran, who spent last week with her son-in-law nnd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Michael at Oregon returned home. Mrs. A.

E. Meyer of Clinton, spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M.

Kingery. Miss Mildred Schreiner assisted at postofBce-tm- terneon The Relief Corps of this place sent a box of Jelly, carpet rags, and also some money to Elgin for the disabled soldiers this week. Miss Ruth work at the Stein resumed telephone office her on Wednesday after an absence of about a week. Ecuador Is famous for its diamond mines. PAZO OINTMENT it torelievcltrhinsr.

Blind, Uleedinsror Protruding Pileaor mnnry will Iwvrrfum In Tufio with PHo Attachment, 7Boj In tin hex, 60s. Quick PileRelief Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid is guaranteed to banish any form of- Pile misery, or money oack. It gives quick action even in old. stubborn cases.

Hem-Rold Is harmless tablet that removes blood congestion In the lower cause of piles. It brings Joyful relief quickly and safely or costs nothing.Blck- ford's Pharmacy nnd druggists everywhere sell it with this Mr. nnd Mrs. Rudolph expect to move there within a few; were Prophetstown on days. Charles Ross entertained from Rochester, Wednesday morn- Ing, where he had been to visit his daughter.

Mrs. John Swnnson. Mrs. Swanson, who has had two opera-' tlons, is getting along nicely and thc-hospital Suit day. Mr.

Ross accompanied William Prltchard to Rochester Sunday, who went from there to St. Paul, to purchase cattle. Mathls business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Amlel Roseling called nt the Fred Hlntz home Monday evening. Childbirth a happy event "Mother's Friend re-; lleved me of the strain the pain that came from the stretching of the skin and ti 1 writes a younR mother. did not sullcr as 1 huve other women my they did. My doctor recommended it to me." Countle-n of mother-i had the ex- -pcrtetiee "Maihrr'T; Friend." It a scirn- tincally-prepaccd i lubricant und pain-reliever. "Mother 1 Friend" nricinjtrd In the prencription of an eminent obitetri- cun.

and han bc.n in for over 6iJ years. You yourself the comfort tr friend 1 givei, It i-, in soothing in 'd relaxing is used externally gently rubbed into the skin. rrlicf promptly. Very valuable in keeping tu preastj in good condition. puts you in nnc shape for the approaching ordetl.

17 "Mother's Fiicrd" is on sate 1 at all druc stores. $1.25 per a bottle. Try a matsage with OOOK ton '(-' li; and notice the ease and comfort it A booklet Know Before Baby Comes" will be mailed plain envelope, free, on reoucst. Addrrss liradfield Regulator Dept. 14, Atlanta, Ga.

alttayt Mother's Frtr nd Family Goes To Aurora R. J. Thompson and family who have been residents of Morrison for 1 Onl nt Wednesday In WALNUT Miss Helen McGonigle. who is attending Coppins Business Colelge at Dlxon, spent the week end with her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. H. McGonigle. Mr. and Mrs.

T. B. Long of Elkhorn. are visiting his sister and iiusband, Mr. and Mrs Ray Gallentine.

Mrs. William Dobson, Mrs Lee Wallls and Mrs. Blanche Gallentine spent Tuesday in Dlxon. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Vix of Downers Grove spent Sunday and Monday at the home of her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Waterhouse. Mr and Mrs Foley and chil- a number of years, will leave December first to take up their residence in Aurora, vacating the C.

R. Bailey house on East Morals' street. Mr. Thompson's official station as air mechanician has been transferred from Morrison to Aurora. Entertains Ladies Aid The Congregational Ladies Aid society met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

M. A. Stowell in Prophetstown. There were eleven present. Fat Girls! Here's A Tip For You All over the world Kruschen 8alU In appealing; to Rlrls nnd women Who strive for an free from fat figure that cannot fail to win mlrntjon.

Here'B the rrclpe that banishes 1st arid brings Into nil the natural that every woman possesses. Every morning' one teaspoon of KruNrhrn ftalt.s of Water bffi-'rt? Be iux! do this every morning lor "It's the dally claw that taken fv Ifc.a't inl.ia a TTOrttirr trrrrt' t-Ttrrrrfnf are the At the uirne kidneys the r. srp pure liver. rrf i Walnut. Km s.

Here is an astounding letter from Mrs. Mamie Bender of Paterson, N. and those who suffer from stubborn indigestion or stomach agony, distress or misery should read every" word of it. Here it is: "Dear Sirs: Just a word of good will to you in regard to your Dare's Mentha I have been using your medicine for a couple of years, in fact, I read your advertisement just in the nick of time. "I had been advised to undergo an operation for adhesions and ulvers of the stomach and was all ready to go to the hospital, but asked for a two weeks stay; I went to the drug store bought a bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin and, thanks be to God on high, I am still without that much appointed "You ran print this If you wish and anyorw my advice I will gladly give it to them as I eari- noi your metilrine enough.

Yours truly. Mamie y. No Pattrson, Prpain a piers- Protect your hands tcith CnlleuraHSoap Always in view, your hands should be as ittractivees possible. To prevent redness and roughness caused by daily tasks, use' Cuti cor a Soap every time you wash your hands; always dry thoroughly Assist with Cuticura Ointment if necessary. Sosp25c.

PURITY ii Dcpt. 12T Maiden, and BEAUTY' are dependent upon TtttwftyofachtarJiUit A clear, erflooth, lovely skin speaks of rich, red blood within. It is Nature's outward reflection of internal health- iulness. Men and womeB, both, justly covet id- miration and all may expect such satisfaction to its fullest extent if they are the possessors of a clear, unblemishe'd If you are Beth and nate lp thia respect you i jp iont it to and friends to retpove ca'uac. Nature will then provide the complexion which in 90 much desired.

More important itlfl, firm flcsk a clear skin. OTHING ig more beautiful, more inspiring, more glorified than the supreme manifestation of Nature in the human body. Those sparkling eyes, that clear skin, that firm flesh, and that vigorof ac km denoting vitality, bespeak loveliness and internal healthfulness. And so, is it not our birthright to be over our own bodies? To be sure not much is said openly about per- aonal handicaps skin poor health but secretly they influence many important affairs. Skilled recognize the appearance of THE GREAT blemishes, lack of BLOODTONIC appetite, flabby flesh and SINCE 18 20 0 energy as an indication that the body's resistance it (hat there isi a deficiency red-blood- cells.

a of strength, flab- nourishes the body mfectiott and are but a few of the of a deeper and more da njjf us trouble A of. the ftormtl of teiiiedy for vir, i why many aeckingyouthi and beauty. taken s. courte of It Nature blood to its normal state. Withemt plenty of rich, red bloo4 thtrr would be no mong; JiuHfuI, BUft VTURTJY 100 and IT -prnmal-tt Mi Ti.