davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-28
FOR IS ALE }, ] !!

FOR ssssAI.E-15o ACRES NEAR, OF
tumwa, rolling, good buildings
Would make an extra: good dairy
4 farm. Priced at sos per acre. Also d
u choice prairie farm Of 1877 acres
nicely located near Agency, well i'm
proved and tiled. Priced at 5000 pei
acre. Would take ten thousand
4 dollar stock of goods on this deal,
|. groceries preferred. Phil Watkins
Agency, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-28
Roberts & Weber
Attorneys at Law
Ottumwa, Iowa
once over Citizens Savinge Bank
Both Phones.
LEGAL NOTICES
Original Notice.

Original Notice.
In the District Court Of Wapello
County, Iowa.
James Timonds VS.. Isaac Griffin ct
al and the unknown claimants of the
Eh of the Mex and the NEA of the
SEA all In Sec 16, Twp. u, r. 12 in
Wapello County, Iowa, and of Lots
Nos twenty one CID, twenty-five (22),
twenty three (23), twenty-four, (2A),
twenty five (25), twenty-six (26) tweri-
ty -seven CID and twenty-eight (28) In
the town of Bladensburg, Wapello
County. Iowa, or the tract of ground
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-28

FOR sALE-PEDIGREED POLAND
II China pigs, both sexes. NJ. B. Tur-
Il KEYS, from heavy high scoring stock.
Pekin ducks Of standard weight and
markings Samuel Locke. Selma, Ia,
| r, No. l.. -. :. Z. -. - !. -,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-28
Empire
Grocery Co.

212 East Main Both Phones 272.
North Pole Flour guaranteed finest
Kansas Flour per sack ........ $3.50
With every cash order for ten sacks
of above flour we will give one sack
" ABSOLUTELY FREE.
Zephyr Flour, per bag ......... $1.45
Gilt Edge Flour (none better) SIX $40
We also sell Occident, Pillsburys
Best, Mystic, Gold Medal and Golden
Sheaf Flour.
Solid Cabbage, per ID ............ &c
Minnesota Potatoes bushel ...... SOC
16 lbs. Granulated Sugar ....... $1.O0
Honesty and White Lily Baking Pow
der, pound cans ..... ........ l5c
Fancy Ben Davis Apples, bushel. 75c
Fancy Willow Twig Apples, bu $1.OO
Fancy Jonathan Eating Apples, pix soc
Gal, jug pure Country Sorghum zoe
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-28

FOR SALE-HEDGE FENCE POSTS
any amount you want. G. H. Con-.
Batavia, r. No. 1.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-28

FARMS FOR SALE-LAND MEN WE
have the best Florida fruit and vegc
table land proposition to be offered.
Not everglade land. If you can sell
land. write us. Lakeside Land Com
pany, s01 Gloyd Bldg, Kansas City,
81 Mo, .- @-@
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-28

FOR SALE-HAY BY THE BALE.
ton or car load; also feed Of all kinds
at rea sonable prices. Give us trial.
Ottumwa Seed Co.. 115 S. Court
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-28

Method Of making loans on Iowa and
Missouri farms is to personally in
spect the land before loaning dollar.
Then-we take q first mortgage as
security, which we offer to investors
paying them from per cent to s per
cent interest.
7 Let us tell you more about it at our
O ce over Citizens Savings Bank.
Money to loan at all times.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-28
For Sale.

WANTED - SPAN GOOD DLOCKY
heavy boned mules, to ! years old,
! weight 90 to 20 hundred. Kid broke.
I w F.. Marsh, Agency, Ia, r. No. 2.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-28
Wanted

rIIE. RUSH WILL
an AEON be on. Hundreds Of positions
IN viii be open. Learn now in our large
fShops. Complete. equipment. Repair
b inx. overhauling, driving, road work:
II Large touring cars. Write National
Automobile. Training Assn, Omaha,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-28

FOR sALE-ONE SO AND ONE 20
acre fruit farm, 2h miles east Of
town. Both phones. l.. H. Hughes.
-
FOR SALE. ONE SHORTHORN
bull left. Will price right. Pedigree
furnished. Address Frank Belgard,
Floris, Ia, r. No. 2. =
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Chambers, 122
East Maple avenue spent Christmas In
Des Moines with relatives.
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Mount Carmel farmers will hold a
picnic and exhibit September %.
Nearly 300 teachers are attending
the Tri-County Teachers Institute at
Ocean City.
Demands made by the striking en-
ployes Of the Cecil paper mill were
met Wednesday, the men returning to
work
A burglar who endeavored to enter
the residence of Harvey Sentman, a
Cecil county farmer, Tuesday night
was shot at. but escaped.
The 260-acre farm of James S. Far
row IN Revells Neck on Back Creek
has been bought by G. V. Teeters, Of
Greenfield, o., for $4,000.
The heavy freshets in Big Elk Creel
the past week have formed a loni
and dangerous sand bar in the channe
near the Elkton Pulp Mills.
William Hines has resigned as sub
stitute carrier on rural mail routi
from Colora and Frank P. Curry hai
been appointed to succeed him
Chief of Police Robert Rudolph o
Elkton yesterday Resigned and Georg,
Potts, who formerly held the position
was named to fill the vacancy.
While driving along a road near hii
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
new CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
Band ReOrganlzeS, Town Will
Have Plenty Of Music
During Winter
FIREMEN TALK OF
CHEMICAL EQUIPMENT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Sept FRIDAY
night is to be band night. Reorganizs-
ton is the word and every musician,
even the base drum man, is expected
to attend the rehearsal
The city cornet band has completed
its agreements with the Trustees of
the Commons. The band men will pay
for the light and heat and give $40 a
year to the trustees for the use of the
hall. Citizens in general will hear the
music twice a week Manager Duncan
says everyone is happy.
The Good Will Fire Company held
an interesting meeting last evening.
The combination chemical wagon
question was discussed and reference
made to a number of other important
matters.
The New Castle colored schools will
open October End and under the pres
ent directors the schools will be run
successfully during the year. The di-
rectors have engaged a principal
Every member of Friendship Lodge,
+N'- % 10 ltiutolSu ~ dllcuu Tue meet
ing tonight
st. Peters School club will play the
All-Collegiate club here on Saturday.
Captain James McDevitt would like 10
hear from Browntown, of the Boys
City League
Manager Countiss believes il is
about time to stop throwing mud. New
Castle may have made mistakes early
in the season, but he thinks the play
ers are deserving OF common courtesy.
The funeral of Mrs. c. H. Clewell
will take place tomorrow afternoon,
The women residents at Sixth and
Delaware streets have joined hands
and the floral tributes to be sent by
them will be the finest ever given in
New Castle-the offerings of warm
hearts in memory of a woman they
loved.
p j. Leonard is recovering from an
eight weeks attack of typhoid fever.
Evening journal., 1911-09-07

CHESWOLD, Del. September T.
The younger set" of Cheswold is
somewhat divided like a political stu
alton. The stand patters' forming
one clique, claim that they have a
good time without hooking up" The
Progressives," the other clique, serve
notice that they are in for business
for the minister
Last Friday evening the Stand
patters," with Dawson Cooper and
Leon Moore as managers, got up a
straw ride to Dover. In the crowd
were Carl Cooper, Denney Moore,
Harry Cooper, Elwood Moore, Harry
English, Dawson Cooper, Leon Moore,
Ben Coppage and Misses Charlotte,
Edna and May Vaughn and these Wis
itors: Hester Keith Of Dover, Martin
Stewart of Clayton, Elsie Cross and
Nellie Martin Of Newark, n. j.; JEFF
Cooper furnished the team and Joseph
Vaughn the girls.
The 'Progressives," with Miss Elsie
Cantwell, Miss Lura Heather and Nor
man Hoffecker and Russell Hardcastle
had an outing at the residence Of
State Grange Lecturer r. A. Evans.
Others in their party were: Misses
Mary Anderson Elizabeth and Viola
Donovan, Irene Emerson, Rena Cru
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
NEW TEACHERS
FOR DOVER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Sept There will
be special music at The Peoples
Church next Sunday. Excellent or
chestra music is now added to that
of the chorus and quartets, and on
Sunday evening, Miss Anastacia Coady
a Dover girl who is now a resident of
New York, Will sing zone Sweetly
Solemn Thought"
DR.. j. B. Derrickson has decided to
hold his postponed racing matinee
at Derrickson's Driving Park on Sat
urday, September 16 or Saturday. Sep
tember %. positive announcement of
the date to be made next week.
The new teachers in the Dover Pub
lie Schools are Miss Clara b. Smith,
of Wilmington, in the High School,
and Miss ,Attix. of Kenton, and Miss
Cooper, of Camden, in the primary de-
partmonts. The new recitation is in
use and was filed at each period yes
terday.
The male chorus of The Peoples
Church, Dover, will assist at the in
stallation services Of DR.. J. w We'd
dell, pastor, at First Baptist Church
next week
The shipment OF Keiffer pears by
the carload and the hauling of this
popular market fruit by the ton began
in Dover and vicinity yesterday, In fact
all through the peach belt
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
REHOBOTH

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH, Del, Sept. Among
the visitors at The Cheltonia Cottage
last Sunday were: DR.. James Beebe
and family, of Lewes, William p.
Wright Doughten Florance, of Will
mington; Mrs. +. j. Larimore, of
Ridgley, Md; j. B. Kohler and family,
OF Pittsburgh, PA; L. B. Blackburn,
OF Washington; Dodge II Herming,
of Washington; Mrs A. c. Latimer,
of Pittsburgh; Frank B. Hammer and
daughter Francis, of Rockville, Md. /;
E. l.. Oster and family, of Baltimore 4;
Mrs. Anna + Tiers and family. of Oak
mont Pa; John NAPLES, of Rehoboth
and J. A. Dockety of Wilmington.
Mrs r. ]. Larmiore of Ridgley. Md I;
has been visiting Mrs. Clara H. Dock
ETY. at the Cheltonia Cottage-Miss
Lucy +. Dockety, of Wilmington, and
Miss Vivian DeValenger have returned
home after spending the weekend at
Atlantic City, n. ].
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
TO INSTALL
DOVER PASTOR
BaptiStS There VIII Receive
Mr.. WeddeII on Monday
Night
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Sept THE pro-
gram for the installation of John
Weaver Weddell. d. D., as pastor oa
First Baptist Church. Dover. has been
completed. The service will take
place on next Monday evening, after
a preparatory communion and well
come at 1890 o'clock next Sunday.
The public service Of installation
will begin at 7.30 o'clock, Harry En-
mons Of the Baptist State Board, pre-
siding After an organ voluntary,
the Rev. S. J. Cleland. FORMER pastor
of the church. will offer the invoca-
ton. The scripture will be read by
the Rev G. j. Meredith of FELTON,.
The Rev. William Stewart of Camden,
will offer the second prayer Letters
and greetings will be offered after
which the Rev. Thomas p Holloway,
pastor Of Second Baptist Church VIII
mington, will deliver the welcome TO
this state. The Rev John Gordon, d.
D., dean of Temple College, Phila-
delphia, will speak For the Ministry
at Large" A closing hymn will be
sung and the pastor will pronounce
benedicuon.
An active week Of socials and de-
votional meetings viii follow and on
Friday evening. September IS, the
Rev. Gabriel Ried Mcguire. pastor
of Park Avenue Baptist Church,
Plainfield, ~ j., will deliver a lee
ture on "An Irishman Abroad"
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
MARSHALLTON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
e MARSHALLTON. Dec, Sept. T.
The knights OF Pythias, Of Marshallton
will hold their weekly meeting on Fri
day evening in the hall here.
White Clay Greek School District
No. 36 will open on next Monday Miss
Catherine Heizer, Of Newark, viii
teach The school has undergone re-
pairs
The National Bank. of Newark has
been designated as the depository for
postal savings from the Newark Post
Office. The postal bank will open on
October 1.
The Snyder Preserving Company is
making plans to operate in Newark
next season.
Fairview School District, No 90.
will open for the new term on next
Monday. Miss Mary Mcdaniel, Of VIII
mington, will teach.
Newark school opened last Monday.
The Golden Eagles, Of Marshallton
held their weekly meeting on Monday
evening Many members were pres
ent
Milltown school under the direction
Of Miss Laura Walker. Of near Mer-
maid, a recent graduate Of West Ches-
ter State Normal School, opened on
Monday.
ersonals-Walter Pennock, OF
near Stanton. spent the week end with
his aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs
George L. Medill, OF Newark.-Mr. and
Mrs. George l.. Medill, of Newark. en-
tertained their SON George L. Medill
of Wilmington. over the weeks end
Ellis Cullen of Newark, recently Wis.
tied his brother William Cullen, a
Lewisville Pa.
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
Is YEAR OLD
GIRL GETS PRIZES
Wins Five at County Fair for
Excellence in Needle
work
specIaI to rHH EvENING JooRNAL.

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del, Sept. Miss
Elizabeth Carton, 13-years-old, and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs owen Gar
ton. who has been a putil at No. 2S
school. Wilmington, two terms was
the winner of five prizes at the county
fair last week.
The prizes were for needlework
done during the school term. One CT
the first prizes won was for kid glove
darning and the other two first prizes
received were for under garments
which were made by hand sewing.
Q. r. Lyman, farmer of near here,
lost a COW yesterday.
Employees of the p. B. and w rail-
road company are making considerable
improvements at the James street
crossing. New ties and tracks are
being laid where needed and the old
ties which were replaced are being
burned
Personals.-Mrs. Bertha Jones and
daughter Grace. have returned from
a visit with friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. George W. Ritter and daugh-
ter. Miss Ella Ritter of Norristown,
Pa. spent Labor Day as the guest of
Mrs. George P. Frederick.
Mrs. Craig OF Calvert, Md, has
been visiting her son, Alfred Craig.
Mrs. j Harley Strahorn is enter
tanning her mother and sister, Mrs.
Taylor and Miss Clara Taylor of Ok
ford, Pa.
Miss Helen Hume. who has been
spending her vacation with her mo-
ther. Mrs J. NJ. Cannon of Wilmington,
has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bullen and
son have returned from a weeks stay
at Pennsgrove.
Mrs. Bartlett has returned from a
visit TO Pennsgrove.
Miss Margaret Sindall has been en-
tertaining Mrs. McClellanson Of Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. Owen Carton is entertaining
Mrs John Postles of Richardson Park
and Mrs John Frye Of Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Davis and son,
Chester, Jr.. have returned from
Bear.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Davis have been
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher. Mrs.
Hulett and Miss Hulett of Philadel-
phia.
Miss Sarah Is. Churchman OF Nhl-
cago, H., is the guest Of her sister,
Mrs John A. Cranston.
Mrs. J. II. Strahorn and guest spent
today i'm Philadelphia.
Miss Blanche Davis has been visit
ing friends at Pennsgrove.
Miss Margaret Davis has returned
from spending a week with her grand
parents at Newark
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
ROADS HISTORY
ON STATION TABLET

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Sept. IA marble
memorial tablet has been placed in
the new passenger station OF the
Pennsylvania railroad at Dover, which
will be the place Of meeting for the
shareholders. Of the Delaware Rail-
road Company. The tablet bears this
inscription
The Delaware Railroad
Begun 1853. Finished 1860.
Length 81 Miles.
Cost $1,500000.
President, Samuel Nj. Harrington,
Secretary and Treasurer, James, f.
Alice, f. Q. Sewall. Jr., and
John Dale, Chief Engineers.
Directors-Samuel NJ FELTON,,
Charles I. DUPONT, Andrew G. Gray,
Edward w. Gilpin, Jesse Sharpe,
Thomas B. Bradford, Henry Ridgely,
Alexander Johnson, II. B. Fiddeman,
Daniel Curry, William Cannon, Will
liam H. Ross, Charles Wright, VIII
liam o. Redden, Jesse Lane, Joseph
Bringhurst.
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
Health and Beauty Advice
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR

Mrs. D. T.; No you are not too old TO
regain your charming complexion, even
though your face is wrinkled and beset with
enlarged pores and blackheads. You can
clear up and improve your complexion best
by using the following greaseless cream-ielly:
Mix together two teaspoonfuls glycerine, one
ounce almozoin and half pint cold water.
Stir and let stand few hours before using.
This cream-ielly is unequaled for freshening
up dry. rough skin, and accomplishes won
ders in eradicating wrinkles. blackheads and
freckles After using this almozoin jelly only
short time, you should find a big improve
ment in your complexion.
Rose: You must be pitiful sight TO look
upon, with so much burdensome fat Instead
Of denying yourself the food you crave and
undergoing tortuous exercises, try this harm
less remedy; Get four ounces Of parnotis
at any druggists and dissolve it in a pint
and a half Of hot water. Take a tablespoon
full before each meal and your fat will dis
appear as If by magic receive many let
ters from those who have tried this simple
Inexpensive remedy telling me what grand
thing il is; It cuts down fat rapidly and
leaves the skin smooth and free from
wrinkles
Mrs. f. B.; Ignorance is the only ac-
ceptable excuse for a head Of poor hair
With but little care you can have Just
as nice a head Of thick lustrous hair as
9Vui udubnter. IN the nret place never wash
your hair with soap as the alkai in soan
destroys the hair, making it brittle, short
streaky and lifeless Try shampooing about
twice a month with a teaspoonful Of can
throx dissolved in cup Of hot water. The
abundant lather cleanses perfectly. rinses
easily and dries quickly You will soon
notice your hair getting thicker, longer and
taking on that beautiful healthy look 40
much desired and you will no longer bs
bothered with dandruf
Jean: Any amount Of cold creams and
the like will not take the pimples and that
sallow look from your face. What you need
is good blood purifier and strengthening
tonic 70 put a healthy color into your cheeks
Get an ounce Of ksrdene and a half pint
alcohol at your druggist's; mix these with
half cup sugar, then add enough hot water
10 make quart. Take tablespoonful Of
this tonic before meals and you will soon re-
gain your lost appetite sleep soundly at
Evening journal., 1911-09-07

home. James Mearns, of Greenhurst.
Cecil county, stopped to cut a stick.
up a hornets nest and was terribly
stung.
The general store Of the late Charles
NJ Boulden at Elkton was purchased
by Robert ID. Brown and Fred Lewis,
employees for number of years
While automobiing from Perryville
to Elkton, Robert c. Thackerey of
Elkton, ran his machine into lot of
sand and It took a dozen farmers and
two horses nearly three hours to get
it on solid ground.
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
WOMAN CARRIES SUSSEX MAI.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, Sept. 7.-On
account Of the illness Of her husband,
Mrs. Fred Warrington, has been
sworn in as a substitute mail carrier
for her husband, and is serving the
rural route this week. She will con-
finue until her husband is able 70
attend to. the duty. Mrs. Warrington
Is the second woman carrier in the
county.
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
GRANGE WOMEN
ARE SUFFRAGISTS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CHESWOLD, Del, Sept Rural
Grange held its first autumn meeting
with a full hail. Mrs. d. H. Boyce
was in the masters chair; Mrs. j.
<. Mote, oyerseer; Mrs. E. A. Evans,
secretary. After business, ''Woman's
Suffrage" was thoroughly discussed.
It is said that the men resolved that
any voter who would refuse to give
the women votes after listening TO
their arguments ought to be disfran-
chised. The grange will meet again
next Friday evening at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
DEATH AT LITTLE CREEK.

DOVER, Del, Sept. Henry Rich
ardson, a we'll known aged citizen OF
Little Greek. died yesterday of gem
eral debility. Funeral and interment
will take place at odd Fellows ceme-
terry, Camden.
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
ChesWoid Young Folk
Divide on Marriage Problem

well. Hermon Anderson. Roy Sampson
William Bunker, Edgar Emerson and
Walter Mitchell. In this case, Mr..
and Mrs. Evans furnished the place
and the crowd the good things to eat
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
sPEARMAN.HAYEs.

Miss Susie R. Spearman and Chas.
A. Hayes were married at Bethel A.
NJ. f. Church parsonage yesterday by
the Rev. Or. Fooks.
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
RETIYAL SFRYIcFs

There will be revival meeting at
No 212 West Eighth street on Satur-
day night, and also on Sunday night
at o'clock. The Rev. A. ]. Dolbow
Is in charge. I
Evening journal., 1911-09-07

nights and feel energetic. In few weeks
you will have good healthy color in your
face and be feeling fine.
Society Bud: No. there is no wsv to
change the color of your eyes but you can
easily make them clear sparkling and beau
tiful, by using in each eye twice daily a
few drops Of soothing tonic, made by dis
solving an ounce of crystos in pint Of water.
This strengthens weak, tired eyes and re-
moves all Inflammation. For granulated lids
and other eye-troubes, IL is an unfailing
remedy Many oculists use this tonic with
excellent results, and. wearers Of glasses find
II big help.
G. A.: Powder will not correct sallow
skin II you wish to tone up your COM
plexion and give it that much-desired smooth.
velvety look. use a lotion made with four
ounces OF spurmax dissolved in a half pint
hot water with two teaspoonfuls glycerine
added. You viii fnd this lotion inexpensive
and sure remedy for freckles, tan and skin
roughness. It takes away that saiow, shiny
look and does not show on the face OF rub
of like powder. find face powder very
harmful 70 the complexion, il clogs up
the skin pores and causes rough, wrinkled
faces.
Fay: Unless the electric needle is hand
led by an expert, of which there are com
paratively few in the country. you cannot
permanently flu the Skin surface OF tnat
downy growth. simple. yet effective treat
ment consists Of applying delatone paste to
the offending hairs. and after two or three
minutes rub off and wash the skin. You can
get powdered delatone at the drug store,
an ounce Of which costs a dollar but this
cost Is trifing, as a little Of the delatone
and water to make paste does the work
quickly and we'll
A. L. c.; Don't worry for modern sci
ence has given us a remedy for hair and
scalp troubles that is simply wonderful in
its remarkable effects. Get from your drug.
gist half pint alcohol and one ounce quin-
zoin; mix together in bottle, then add
half pint cold water. Although a very sim
pie inexpensive remedy, this tonic rubbed
into the scalp, about twice week eradicaLes
dandruf. stops itching Of the scalp, and
checks falling hair quickly. II keeps the
scalp in healthy condition and promotes
vigorous, natural growth Of glossy hair.
Evening journal., 1911-09-07

FESTIVAL AT SLOAN.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Sloan
Church is preparing to hold a peach
festival next Thursday evening, Sep
tember IA, in Bethel Hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
REVIVAL
FOLLOWS THE STORM

The closing days of the past week,
following the welcome storm-and the
election, which everyone is always glad
to have oVcr-brought something of a
revival in the real estate. home-rent-
ing aud building markets.
The several departments Of the Salt
Lake Security and Trust company re-
port a number of inquiries of various
character. Inquiries Of unmistakable
genuineness by people of unquestion.
Of purpose-not idlcrs or cheap takers.
Some OF the many seekers Of infor-
nation were visitors from various east
ern points en- route to California for
the colo months, One elderly gentle
man of marked culture and refinement
and--an accessory that goes with other
things, harmonious ]y-money, and lots
of it-made dIligent inquiry concern
ing this field as a good locality for
investment.
He talked business blocks and apart
ments, but felt more favorably inclined
towards building number of classy.
up.to.the minute cottage homes and
bungalows. He liked our city and was
Impressed with its possibilities and ac-
tivities.
1t is not predicted as n certainty
that something Will come of the old
gentleman s visit, but much has come
of such visits by clients Of the Salt
Lake Security and Trust company,
More than five millions of dollars have
been placed in Salt Lake by investors
who were exclusive clients of this
company.