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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-30

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-30

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Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30
BOOKS NOT FOR SALE
AT REDDICK'S LIBRARY
BY Vera J. Shook, Librarian.

Childrens Book Week is observed
In the libraries throughout the United
States at this time, Its pdrposo Is to
aid parents in tho selection of child.
rens books for Christmas and to put
more and better books In the homes.
Besides the new books which Miss
Knapp has purchased for this exhibit
she chooses also from the four thous-
and books already In that department
Chlldren's Book Week is purely ad.
visory. There are no books for sale.
There arc several reasons why librar.
les could sell books to advantage and
at the last national library convention
II was suggested by one of the pub.
fishing houses that they should how
ever. so far no library has added n
book purchasing department.
There are comparatively few par
cnts who have seen the juvenile de.
partment of the public library. II
has been the envy of librarians from
much larger towns In the first place
II Is ideally. located on the ground
floor. 1t has entire supervision and is
attractively furnished with the most
modern and best equipment
Suggestions for books for adults
are also frequently asked for especial
ly for Christmas gifts.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30
A BEAUTIFUL OTTAWA
STORY IN MOVIES

the La Sale papers had front page
stories on Saturday and the Peru
News'Herald Friday and Saturday,
about the picture to be shown at the
Gayety on Dec 14th, "Dorothy's Con.
quest OF Infantile Paralysis"
No startling new discovery is rep.
resented. In lecture at the La
Sale high school auditorium on
Child Welfare two years ago. which
was prominently reported, DR.. Allen
explained how practically all disease
can be prevented by proper feeding
and other care. His own children
have escaped "hu" and the other epi.
denies and children's diseases almost
alone. How that is done and the
large possibilities of recovery. includ-
ing the great work OF Illinois are
shown.
DorOthys own story was ordered
reprinted and read I'm every school I'm
the county. Bravo" That shames
the will to be well of the average
man." will express the feeling OF CIV.
eryone seeing the work done by the
little heroine, coming back.
Although yet incomplete, the pic.
ture Is unique, highly entertaining
and instructive, and. with DR.. Aliens
explanations, up to Gayety standard,
always good SHOW" and every
parent ought to see it, December
14th.-Adv.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30
FOUR HORSEMEN
A BIG PICTURE

People have been disappointed so
often in the filming of popular books
that they are a little suspicious when
these, pictures are anpouneeds Is But
the Four Horsemen of the Apoca-
lypse" is a big picture, both in its
own merits and as filming Of that
wonderful book. Ibanez's novel is
as closely followed as would be pos.
sible and the atmosphere" OF the
story is maintained throughout. The
photography II remarkable and the
cast so perfect that the characters
of the book are pictured as from life.
The -Four Horesmen Of the Apoca-
lypse' is most deciect -es'Fo.ouTurher
lypse' is most decidedly worth while
and merits, a much more generous. pa
tronage than it received on the open
ing night. ~
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30
localities

Dr. j. w. Petit was passenge,
for Chicago on an early train thii
morning.
Mrs. y. M. 0kane and Miss, Reba
ca O'Kanc. S1f Clinton street, arc
spending the day in Chicago
Mrs. M J. Flanagan, 404 Cornell
street, Is a Chicago visitor today.
l.. w. Brewer Jr. Is looking after
business matters In Chicago today
Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Leland were
Chicago passengers this morning.
Mrs, V. j. Duncan and Mrs A. j
OConor, East Ottawa, are Chicago
visitors today.
Alex Vaughey of Marseilles, was IN
Qttawa last night to attend the st
patrick's bazaar. e1Asl w
Mr.. and Mrs, J. A. Hanna have just
returned from their farm, Wildwood
Stock and Grain farm. NEAR Ottawa
Kansas. where they have been spend
Ing a part Of the summer with their
son x, ,s.-- h
Attorney Charles T.. Woodward
went to Chicago today on business
trip.
! Attorney. W. l. Hibbs went 10
Springfield today on business trip.
T. s, Brunnick well known local
youth who Is attending st. Viator's
college at Bourbonnais. H., has re-
turned there to resume his studies
after spending the past wask 4OrbmorGl
visiting with friends in this city
Mrs, Elizabeth Bogcrd and daugh.
ter, Miss Barbara, OF the Lucey apart.
monts. left todav for Chicago to attend
grand opera. They will witness the
performance Of 'Tanhauser" tonight.
Mrs. John Vauehey of Marselles
was an Ottawa visitor yesterday.
i. NJ. Lucey is transacting business
in Chicago.
Mrs. +. p. Johnson. has returned to,
her home 1920 Paul street. after a
visit with her dauehter Mrs. Ralph
Roth. In, Russell, Kansas.
Mrs. T. J. Thompson Of Earlville,
was on Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Ted Wolferman was an Ottawa Wis;
itor last night,
Elmer Clausson Of Sheridan, was an
Ottawa visitor yesterday so \.
Louis Diehl of Streator, was an OF.
tawa visitor last night .
Bin Thompson of Earlville, was an
Ottawa visitor las, night. Al
Roy Brown of Strator, was an OF
tawa visitor yesterday ~
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30
DIVORCE PRAYER
ALLEGES HUSBAND
IS s. IAB|TUAL SOUSE:
MRS. LipA TRuNkEL CLAIMS DE.
PENDANT, BESIDES BEING A
pRuNkARD, WAS GIVEN TO
VIOLENT OUTBREAKS OF TEN.
PER.

b
Charging that her better half wa;
added to the excessive use of intox
itatlng liquors and that he treated
lpr cruelty and called her vile names
Mrs. Ida Trunkol OF Marseillcs filed
. bill for divorce in the Circuit Cour.
this afternoon against John Trunkel
Mrs .Trunkel branded the defendant
qs an habitual. drunkard.s ~ az
NThc couple, according to the bill
were married May 6, 1916, and are the
parents or three children, John J.
Trunkef"'aged 8; Rudolph Trunkel
aged 4. and Anna May Trunkel, aged
Y About nine months ago, Mrs
Trunkel alleges. the defendant went
10 Willard, Wis, taking their two sons
.with him.
Mrs. Trunkel claimed that on nu
merous occasion the defendant, while
IN tts Of drunkenness, would throw
dishes. at her narrowly missing her
head and breaking them on the table
and the floorsa, ,,i, .a.sus,s, !. !, 4. ~ ~.
sShe alleges that ION one OCCASION
while nc was Intoxicated the, defend
ant called her vile names and accused
her of beinaAtoo friendly with other
men. she also, alleged that in July,
I 1917, while the defendant and scme
friends Were. drunk and carousing
around the home. she became fright,
sned and went to the phone to call
Che sheriff. Mr. Trunkel, she alleges,
grabbed her and threw her against a
door, hurting ht,s
~ Moore Estate Probated.
"a petition for letters Of administra.
tion In the estate OF Sarah K. Moore,
who died on November 10 in the High
land Sanitarium in this city was filed
for probate this afternoon. Miss
Moore left house and lot in Colorado
Springs, Colo, valued at $4,000 and
cash and personal property worth
$1,000.
Miss Moore's two sisters. Anna NJ.
Msmond and Margaret Wills, her
ibtother. George Walter Moore and
her niece, Bessie l., Keller, are the
heirs.
. Leaves Estate to Children.
The will Of the late Wilhelmina
Roeder Of Streator was filed for pro-
bate this afternoon Mrs Roeder left
legacIes of $6,9a0 to. her daughter
Anna and son Henry, OF $1,000 to her
son Daniel, her son Ferdinand and
her daughter Esther, and 1000 to her
son Arnold. A bequcst x0fsr $2,5c1 IS
left to Elsie Dickfoss, Roy Dickfoss,
Henry Dickfoss, Charles Nckfoss and
Christina Dickfoss in equal shares
g@ The residue Of the estate is to be
divided between her daughter Anna
and her son Henry.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30
TAKE TESTIMONY IN
SUIT TO SET ASIDE
GRAND RIDGE WILL
JURY IS SECURED IN HEiRoNl.
MUS KUHN coNTEsT-TWELvE
MEN WILL DECIDE ISSUES AL.
LIGNlNG HEIRS AGAINST HEIRS.

Testimony for the defendant In
the Knhn will case. which has been
on trial in the Circuit Court since
Monday, opened just after the eleven
O'Clock recess today The last Of the
twelve jurors who will decide whether
the will of the late Heironimus Kuhn
was his true will, were secured at 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The twelve men were Edward Whal
en-, Eagel, Charles Grant, Eden; An.
drew Gard, Mission Ernest Schroe-
der, Fall River; John Lehman. Mcri.
den; c. Hart Bruce; George Bluuock,
Bruce; Charles Mathiesen, Dayton;
Charles Sabo, Utica; I'D. Brown, Wal.
lace; Il. f. Stevenson. Otter Creek;
and. -Redman Brophy, Bruce
This morning the opening state
ments OF the attorneys were made as
soon as court convened. Attorneys
II. NJ. Kelly and A. j. OConor are
representing the defendants and l.. O.
Browne and A. f. Buffers are repre-
senting the compliments.
Ed. Mccormick, one of the witness
es to the will, and -neighbor Of the
testator was the first witness called
to the stand.
Thomas Fenton, another neighbor,
testified after Mr.. Mccormick.
To Sue Auto Driver.
Indications that action will be
brought against Thomas Halpin, one
of the department heads of the Mar
quette Cement Co, of La Sale, for
alleged injuries to Mrs. Emma Cork
in an auto accident, became apparent
in the Probate Court today when
petition for letters of administration
in the estate OF Mrs. Cork were filed
In the local courts. Stephen l.. Cork,
OF Peru, the husband of the dead wo-
man filed the petition.
7 He stated that his wife's estate con-
sisted of right of action against one
whom the petitioner claims to be
Thomas Halpin for the alleged caus-
ing Of the death Of the decendent."
Mrs Cork was fatally injured on
the night of October j, when she was
struck by an auto. With her husband
apd little son, Darius, Mrs. Cork walk
ing into Peru to witness a street par
ade of the "Dokeys"
1t is alleged that the machine which |
struck Mrs. Cork was owned and
driven by Thomas Halpin. Mr.. Cork .
was also seriously injured, and her
son received minor injuries.
Beside her husband, Mrs. Cork left
.wo sons, Richard and Darius.
Garrow Estate of $1,000.
A petition for letters of administra-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30

ton In the estate OF the late Bert
Garrow, who died at his home In Ser
ena on October "a, was filed for Pro.
bate today Mr.. Garrow left an estate
valued at $1,000 to his widow, Mrs.
Christine Garrow, and his children,
Alice J. Andra and Laurne S. Gar
row, his children.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30
EUROPE MAY INTERvE NE
IN PORTUGAL SQUABBLE

London. Nov. 30.-(By the A. P.)--
Intervention in Portugal as result
Of the present grave internal situation
there is being seriously considered by
the powers according to the Times
this morning. France. Italy and
Spain are in favor of taking control
Of the situation under a mandate the
newspaper states.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30
: For Sale.

Special high grade $500 mile guar
anteed 30x3Ls tires, $3.50, Spot
lights. $3.50 value. $2.95. Horn out
fits, So. We are Strengthening prices
on tres.
EDW. HAYNE SUPPLY CO., Inc.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30
Cedar Chests for Christmas Gifts.

ON. stock is now complete Some
factories are oversold. Small depos-
it will hold chest or any other items
for Christmas delivery. Full line of
smokers, sewing cabinets, chase auto
robes, lamps, luggage, etc. Make
your selection early.
THE LEADER FUR. & RUG co.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30
Cedar Chests for Christmas Gifts.

sOur stock is now complete Some
factories are oversold Small. depos
1t will hold chest or any other items
for Christmas delivery Full line OF
smokers, sewing cabinets, chase auto
robes, lamps. luggage, etc. Make
your selection early.
\ TFPE LEADER FUR. &gRUG co.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30
Real Estate Transfers.

Nov, %, 1921 :. Adah Roettgen &h to,
.Klee A Chambarlin same. 81 !.
Nov. 2S, 1921, Fred. T. & Tillie IL
Scherer to Geo. T. & Mary e. Koe-
mig Its BIZ Sangers add Ottawa. Rev
enue stamps so cents.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30
cLYNE WATTS DECISION +
ION STOCK TRADING ACT

Chicago, Nov. 29--District Attor-
sfey Clyne today agreed not to. at
tkmpt to enforce the live. stock trad
i1g act passed Aug Is by congress,
l until hearing is held to test it's con-
fstltutionality.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30
X. of C.
Meeting tonight at s o'clock.
Apron sale and Chicken Supper

On Thursday afternoon and even.
ing. Dec. !, the ladies' of the Baptist
church will hold their annual apron
sale at the church At 80 the mea
OF the church will serve a chicken
pie supper. Price so cents.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30
Notice..

The, United Telephone company is
about to issue its new directory
Change in listing desired or change
in the class of service contemplated
should be reported to-. the manager
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30
Apron Sale and Chicken Supper.

On Thursday afternoon and even
ing, Dec. 1, the ladies of the Baptist
church will hold their annual apron
sale at the church. At $3.50 the men
of the church will serve chicken
pie supper. Price so cents.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30
X. Of C..
X. Of c.
Meeting tonight at s o'clock.
Cedar Chests for Christmas Gifts.

Our stock is now complete. Some
factories are oversod. Small depos
it will hold chest or any other items
for Christmas delivery Full line OF
smokers, sewing cabinets, chase auto
robes, lamps, luggage, etc, Make
your selection early.
THE LEADER FUR. & RUG co.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30
Notice.

On October IL, 1921, the Ottawa
Brewery changed its name. After
this date it will be known as the
ottawa Products Co.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30

X. Of c.
: Meeting tonight at O'Clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31

UP IN CONGRESS
Question Of Highways Raises Issue
Of Sovefeignty-Townsend
Bill Provisions.

Washington, May 31.-The issue
Of the rights Of the states as op-
posed to those of the federal gov
ernment is threatening to become
the subject of debate in congress on
the subject of highways.
The issue thus far has reached
the stage of discussion only in the
senate postoftice and post roads
committee at hearings, soon to be
completed, on the Townsend bill to
establish an interstate highway sys-
tenn, and to create a federal high
way commission.
Members of the committee from
the southern states have indicated.
however, that the question of auth
ority az between the states and the
federal government, will be raised
when the Townsend bill reached the
senate.
Provisions Of the Townsend bill
giving the proposed highway COM
mission Of five members authority
to pass finally on the roads to be
constructed with the $1O0, 900, ,00G
federal aid appropriation, have
raised the states rights question
at committee hearings. Questions
put to witnesses BY Senator Heflin
OF Alabama, and other senators
from the south on the committee
have indicated an intention to at
tack the bill on the ground that II
would provide federal agency with
veto power over highway routes tc
be selected BY the highway com
missions Of the southern states.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31
WAR IN BALKANS
THREATENED BY
BANDIT HORDES
Rome Fears Conflict
Will ,Ensbroil
Europe.

Rome, May 31.-(United Press)
Sweeping down from the high
lands Of Macedonia and Albania,
great bands of irregular soldiers
are threatening to start another
Balkan war which may involve all
Of Europe.
The almost bandits in
their mode of warfare, but driven
by strong nationalist feeling-en-
tered foreign countries. Pillage
and arson marked their trail. The
governments thus taunted immedi-
ately planned to raise forces to
combat them.
The old Balkan troubles were in
volved in the fighting. Greece wants
more land to the north; Bulgaria
wants to reclaim some Of the ter
ritory lost in the war, and Serbia
wants to retain her newly won
lands.
Latest advices received here
showed the situation especially
critical in Macedonia and Albania,
whose problems are not solved by
the treaties Of Sevres. Report
showed that large bands Of comita-
jis (irregulars) have been recruited
throughout the Balkans, almost
every portion of the war-torn re-
gion having contributed its share
Of fighting men. The governments
back Of them are either arming to
protect their legitimate interests or
are proposing to back the comitajis
from their own country in an effort
to extend their boundaries.
Officials here feared that before
the allied supreme council or the
League of Nations can intervene
| the comitajis will clash with reg
ular military forces and start the
conflict which may embroil not
only the Balkans but spread
through Europe.
The danger in Albania is due to
the fact that the Greeks have oc-
cupied strategic points command
ing the two most important AL
banian cities, Koritsa and Argiro-
CASTRO. while the Serbiars are
holding the river Drin in north
eastern Albania. The Albanians,
although intending no offensive
themselves, are mobtlizing to pre-
vent further occupation.
The most serious phase Of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31
ALLIES ToPICK
SEAT OF LEAGUE
Question u Choosing New Cily =
Be Reopened At June Meeting
of the Council

Geneva, May 31.-Views are being
exchanged between the allied ma
i0Ds relative to the advisability Of
reopening the question Of choosing
a city as the permanent seat Of the
League OF Nations. This matter,
which may. prove to be one Of the
most interesting to be considered at
the June meeting Of the council Of
the League of Nations, is expected
to be added to the agenda Of the
meeting.
At least 10 days will be required
for the council to complete the work
before 1t, but this period may be ex-
tended, as it is believed probable
that new questions will arise during
the session.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31

over and around the instrument but
never missed a thump.
The Britishers appeared to be-
lieve they will see action against
the Poles soon and they fraternized
openly with the Germans and the
Italians. 1t was noticeable that they
had little to do with the French.
I'VE know you will rid us Of the
Poles" laughed women who went
to the temporary barracks their
arms loaded with table delicacies.
German Plans.
Ober Glogau. Upper Silesia, May
31.-(By the Associated Press.)-
German defense organizations in
this city and in other towns west Of
the Oder river, will disarm and dis
band as soon az inter-allied auth
ority has been reestablished in
Upper. Silesia, General Won Hoefer,
commander of German guards in
this city, said yesterday. He added
that the allies should be thankful
that the Germans had organized
these men and had maintained or
der, instead of trying to disarm and
disband the defense troops at this
critical time"
General Won Hoefer is considered
the strongest German personality
In Silesia.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31

If unified control Of aviation wer,
not established.
Brigadier- General William e
Mitchell, who commanded the
American aviation units in France
and who actually led them ir
battle, has publicly commented or
the Saturday disaster as the direc,
consequence Of one defect in Amer.
ica's aviation service-the lack o1
communication between a centraI
board watching out for air cur.
rents and storms and airplanel
which may happen to be in flight.
The jaunt Of the big Eagle plane
was not official. It was not neces.
sary that the ride be taken. In.
deed, anybody in the army and navy
can take an airplane at any time
and go anywhere. There is no bar
on superhuous flying and yet many
of Americas best aviators have
been lost on trips that need never
have been taken
Order Inquiry.
All OluN4ol luvSo&lS SdAiUu VI tu0 &c
cident has been ordered. Unfor-
tunately all seven passengers vert
killed. There is no certain way
Of telling exactly what brought the
plane down though military avia,
tors today seem to think the
electrical storm did the trick. They
are convinced of this because Oth.
ers like General Mitchell who were
flying in the same vicinity at the
same hour found the weather con.
ditions an almost insuperable OBJ.
stacle. Friends of General Mitch.
ell, for instance, were congratulate.
ing him today on his narrow escape
and he made no secret of the fac,
that he felt closer to death in SAT-.
urday's storm than he ever did or
the European hattlefront-ant
General Mitchell has been decorat
ed for bravery in action.
UnQuestionably Saturdays acci
dent will revive the discussion o.
unified control and perhaps accomp
lish il.