davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05
The Sum and Substance of the
February Sale of Furniture

that brings the quantity best of highest grade
furniture offered at such low prices
What do by largest quantity" 'best variety and
highest grade"
Largest quantity least three desirable pieces
you will find out of here.
Bst variety the most completely matched stock that
Philadelphia entirely oddments
and fragmentary lots of which factories glad to rid
Highest grade improved kind cabinet work. which
this responsible and which is obtanabe other
Money saved this furniture saved the best class of
cabinet that cabinet
work than which there better from the viewpoint constructive
detail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05
PENNsY ORDERS So CARS
Altoona Shops Ordered to Start Work
on Euuipment.

ALTOONA, Pa, Feb. 5.-Slxty-eIght all
steel passenger and baggage cars were
ordered from the Pennsylvania Railroads
local shops today. The order is divided
thus: Forty-eight class P-70 passenger
cars; eight class MBM baggage mail cars,
steam service; two class MBM baggage
mail cars, electric service; 10 class $50
baggage cars.
The company had intended building
these cars last year. Material now is be-
ing assembled, and, beginning in April,
the cars will be turned out at the rate
of four q week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05
OBITUARIES
REV. DIR. Il. 9. MCBRIDE
Pastor of Disston Memorial Presby-
terian Church.

Cerlan Cnurcn.
The Rev. DR.. Hugh Charles Mcbride,
pastor of the Disston Memorial Presby-
terian Church. Tacony. died yesterday in
the Frankford Hospital. He suffered a
relapse following an operation for appen-
dicltis on Monday. He was 60 years old.
Doctor Mcbride was graduated from
Princeton Seminary in 1906. and soon after
was appointed to the White Clay Creek
Presbyterian Church at Newark, Del In
1903 he came to the Disston Memorial
Church. He was a member OF the Enter
prise Assembly OF Artisans, the Hiram
Lodge of Masons. of Newark. Del: the
Henry Disston Lodge of Odd Fellows and
the Tacoma Tribe. No. 277. Red Men. He
leaYes a widow and two daughters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05
Good Furniture-Fine Furniture
Superb Furniture

of these sale held such assortmens
More than 1000 Mission pieces from the Scey shops to
sell at a third off the usual prices
We had sold 300 pieces when another shipment arrived
Every bit this furniture solid bit
genuinely ed all the securely doWeled and all cushions of
genuine goatskin
Included the side chairs and side
chairs davenports eees tables DESKS bookcases
taboettes foot Stools magazine racks and dining and
bedroom pieces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05
Here Is $4,000 Worth of Bedroom
Furniture Marked One
Third Under Value

Notice that all the pieces bureaus dressing
tables heva glasses cfoners Notice also that all the
dusproof, that they vanished and rubbed inside
Most these mahogany but maple
oak All medium priced such the home
on the lookout for. In have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05
EpwARD TILDEN

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Edward Tilden.
well-known packer and banker. died after
a brief attack or quinsy early today,
reared In Delavan, Wis, later coming
~ Chicago. Tildsn was prominent in
Chicago Democratic circles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05
800 Bureaus Which We Can Match
Up With Other Pieces

complete suits These also medium prices So upwards
quality that be obtained outside of
this
The of medium priced dining suits is
portion had fine classic
designs people buying them.
an Floors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05

ATLANTIC oITY. n. )

LII Vc~f Briek. Hot znd esid rannias
Hotel aoIk ssisf. NV EoFE Ass 5 =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05
4 Clearance of
WOnuen's Winter Suits
at S5 to $3.50

There are one hundred of these suits,
all odds and ends and all of the type which
women looking for something to tlnlsh out
the season with are only too eager to buy.
There are some suits, for instance, for
So, which early in the season were three
times as much.
There is fur-trimmed suit of taupe
broadcloth at $25 which also was three
times as much. And SO it goes all the way
through-suits of imported, fabrics, suits
of velvet, or of broadcloth, suits fur trim
med-they are often only one-third of first
prices and rarely more than one-half.
Please note that while there is fair
number of garments at each price-$5,
$3.50, SIS, $25, $37.50-there is usually
but one garment of style.
(First FIeoF, CsatraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05

DEATH NOTICES ON PAGE IS
The Washington times., 1915-02-23
dayton RESTS HIS
FDEFENSE WITH NOTE.
PRA|S|NC CONDUCT
Tribute to Judge From Father
Of Solicitor General Read at
Hearing.

Inserting in the record letter from
the venerable father Of John w.
Davis, Solicitor General of the United
States and former member of the
House Judiciary Conf mmittee, Judge AL
ston q, Dayton, concluding his de-
rense of Impeachment charges before
the judiciary subcommittee today,
said:
with that letter standing in the
record I am content to leave to you.
gentlemen, the question Of my tenn
peramental fitness to be judge"
The letter was written by John J.
Davis. who. according to Judge Day
ton. rracticed In the courts OF West
Virginia for flfty-eight years and Is
now eighty years of age. The aged
attorney said he gave voluntary trib-
ute TO the uprightness and ability Of
Judge Dayton and the latter empha-
sized the Davis tribute in denying
charges Of his temperamental unfit
ness.
Judge Dayton concluded his state
ment with a denial that he lacks ju-
dicial temperament, although he ad-
mitted. with a smile. that "the old
Greek philosopher tells us that no
man knows himself"
the bench by President Theodore Roose-
welt in 1905 again figured in the testi-
mony when Congressman Gard. a men,
Der of the Investigating subcommittee,
began cross examination OF Judge Day
ton today. Judge Dayton had previous
ly denied that he had any part In an al
legged conspiracy" to get his predeces-
eor. Judge jackson. OFF the bench. and
Colonel Roosevelt has explained by let
ter that his appointment Of Dayton was
personal one
Il was ranking member OF the House
Naval Affairs Committee at that time, .
said Judge Dayton today, and ! was
Frequently thrown in touch with Presi-
dent Roosevelt. One day we were talk
ing over our career and ambitions and
casually said to the President:
"I do not like Congressional work.
My ambition has always been to go on
the bench
President Roosevelt responded:
What, old man. do you mean to tell
me you want a place on the bench? 1t
will AFFORD me great pleasure to APP
point you as soon as an opportunity
offers. and 1t will be personal ap-
pointment, without reference to Sena-
tors and Representatives.
when Judge jackson resigned. may
be a year afterward. ] was appointed.
continued Judge Dayton.
The Washington times., 1915-02-23
Writ of Newman Is
Presented in Court

In the Supreme Court OF the United
States this afternoon the motion to dis
miss the writ of error in the case OF
President Oliver p. Newman. Of the
Board OF District Commissioners. In
volving the attempt to oust him from
office. vas formally presented. Former
Senator Joseph W. Bailey. Of counsel for
W. J. Frizzell. presented the motion.
The motion was filed In the court sew
eral days ago. No argument was made.
and the court will dispose Of the mo-
ton at its convenience.
This afternoon also Jackson H. Raj
ston, of counsel for Mr.. Newman. FORM
ally submitted to the court the petition
for review Of the case on certiorari. Like
the motion to dismiss, the court, does
not hear arguments on this, and will
dispose OF it when 1t disposes Of the
motion to dismiss the writ Of error. II
the case is not reviewed on writ of
error it is expected it will be taken up
on Certiorari.
The Washington times., 1915-02-23
ASK CONGRESS- AID
FOR ENCAMPMENT
Citizens Committee in Charge
of G. A. R. Plans Wants In.
auguraI Budget Re.enacted.

Each member of the Citizens Com
mittee of 100 that is arranging the de-
tails for the annual encampment Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic. to be held
In this city late in September. is pre-
pairing to make an appeal to Congress
for q re-enactment of the bill that car
ried the appropriation for the street ar
rangements for the last Inauguration.
This measure called for an appropria-
ton of $l1 600, an dat the first meeting
Of the committee. held today at the Will
lard 4 resolution was adopted request
ing Congress to make for the cncamp-
ment similar provisions to those made
for the inauguration.
The money. If appropriated. will be
devoted to the erection of stands and
the lighting of the main thoroughfares.
subscriptions to defray the greater part
Of the other expenses. and Il ten-day
campaign to raise this fund will be
inaugurated within the near future.
Chairman William r.. GUIDE has OBJ
tanned the permission Of Vice President
Marshall and Speaker Clark to hold
in the rotunda of the Capitol the gene
eral reception. one of the principal So
cial features of the encampment.
Mr.. GUIDE announced the following
committees at the meeting:
Executive committee. W. L. GUIDE.
John JOY Edson. Il. ]. Callahan. r. p.
Moro W. T. Galliher. r. N. Harper,
NJ. M. Parker. James F. Oyster, s.
b. Hege. f. J. Stellwagen. c. j. Bell.
John McElroy: legislation, George l..
tertainment. Dr. Frank e. Gibson: ac-
commodation. Albert Schulters; badges
and souvenirs. w. T. Galliher: print
ing. II. G. c. Stiles: publicity. Frank
Lord: public comfort. L. c. Graham;
grand stand. J. B. Larner. public or
der. Major Sylvester: camp fires. NJ.
The Washington times., 1915-02-23

Collections also were taken in the lobby
Of the National.
AS the holiday merrymakers shower
ed confetti across the chandeliers at
ed at the Ebbitt, at the Jardin de
Danse. and at the Willard. three OF
the young women collectors kept right
on working for their fund.
Boxes In Peacock Alley.
At the Willard they carried their
boxes along Peacock alley. at the Eb-
bitt they went through all the dining
wise.
Members OF the cast of The Girl
From Utah were liberal contributors
to box taken by Mrs. Herbert Kline
ater.
The banner station Yesterday was at
Lansburgh's. where Mrs. Kate Waller
Barrett. assisted by Miss Amanda Holt
from the Florence Crittenton Mission,
collected $G.6l. The babies formed the
center Of attraction, and three Of the
shoppers made inquiries about the pos
sibilty OF adopting them.
The clerks at the store contributed a
luncheon. selected under Mrs. Barrett
direction. for the babies. aged three.
three. and two years. respectively.
"Um." said Earl. aged three. they
Mrs. Barrett explained to the laugh
ing crowd that jelly was furnished the
babies at the mission.
Mrs. Emma Tenney Ogram's). s637: Mrs
Herbert Kline tMunsey Building). s2.S4: Mrs
Indiana Brooke. Miss Minnie Window
(keith,s) Theater'. $3S: Miss Mary Weidley
tkeith's and Polrs!: $40; Mrs. James Lans-
nsos: Mrs: KATY W.,!er ss9rst. "si ti1n.:
burgh'sl. N.ll: Miss Hazel Wells (Keith's)
81. 0e: Mrs. Elsie Nelson (Keith's and poli's)
SIS IS: Mrs. John Riley iSt. Patrick's Church,
A.17: Mrs. Herbert Kline (NationaI Theater)
5? s7 Sons OF American Revolution. s21s:
Mrs Mary f. Jackson Woodward & 10th
rops). Sl.S2; Mr.. Carter (Keiths). 81. 35;
Mrs. Herbert Kline (Keith's Theaterj. Sli i05;
Mrs Bowie (Keith's and Poii's). ST.. 10; Mrs
T.. e. Fisher and Miss Drain (O Donnell ST.
S25 60: Mrs. George Armes (Ebbitt House)
49, Miss Corinne Iathrop (Dulin & Mar
tin's. S5.05; no name Temple Drug Store).
81 .Os: Mrs. Z. f. Fisher tCassidy's). 81 cents: !:
Miss Virginia Haley and Miss Edith Orrani
UAdy Fairfax. $3.75: Miss Blanche Madisan
lAmerican Luneh!. sss.: Mrs. e E. Fisher
lkei,h's % Tiheesss5. asss: Mr.: Laura "ss fs"ts
Dodge (Polis Theater>. M4.ss; Mrs. e. l.
Robertson New willard HoteD. H.H Miss
Mary l.. Mullen tKeith's Theater). tI%4s:
Mrs Arthur johnson tPalais RoyaD. So. 3.sS:
Mrs. NJ r. Jackson Woodward 4 10th
rops,. S252; Miss F. $. Crosby atlantic and
Pacific Tea Coz. S.01: Miss Margaret GIL
lespie (Keith's Theater), $40: Mrs y. r.
Witnier. S13.3I: Yesterdays total. $3.50 IS; to-
tai to date. 81. 995. 0.
The Washington times., 1915-02-23
DONATION WORKERS
APPEAL TO CLERKS
Plea Made to Thousands Of
Government Employees at,
Morning and Noon Hours.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
Miss Averill Bogley. and Miss Helen
Whyte took charge OF the stand, in be.
half Of the Christ Child Society. form.
erly assigned to the Sunshine Society.
Workers started out today to add to
a total of $1,995.O5 reported up to o'clock
last evening. More than enough to
make the total campaign collections ex.
ceed 5000 was collected at thcaters
hotels, and cafes last evening.
The auctioning Of flowers sent by
Miss Margaret Wilson from the White
House to a crowd that packed every
nook and Granny of Keith's Theater,
was = feature of yesterday afternoon &
Ter Barrett. who told Of the purpose
Of Donation Week. and by Miss Hazel
Wells, who played flower girl for her.
Miss Margaret Gillespie auctioned of
the choice buds. one by one. and the
In the aisles other girls passed the
flowers from bidder to bidder. Until
each one remained with the one who
had offered most. Meanwhile collec-
ton boxes also were passed by Mrs.
Miss Mary Weidly. Miss Flora Briggs,
Miss katheryn Cecilia Boorman. the
Misses Ruby and Agnes Dedge. Mrs.
Herbert Kline. Mrs. Indiana Brooke,
ana MIS-. ElSle nelson.
Mrs. Nelson. mother Of Congressman
Nelson. of Wisconsin. has been one OF
the most arduous workers of the cam
paien. Early in the morning she makes
a round of drug stores. then stations
herself at Keith's and collects from au-
diences at both matinee and evening
performances.
Reaps Harvest of Coins.
Last evening Miss Edith Oriani. Miss
Margaret Shane and Miss Virginia
Haley were added to the number who
collected at Keith's. and Mrs. Henry
r. Dixey. known to the stage as Marie
Nordstrom. went through the house In
the makeup used In her act. and reaped
rich harvest of coins.
While Mrs. Dixey was collecting in
the balcony the orchestra played ''The
Star. .Spangled Banner"
"Cp!, Up she shouted. until all were
on their feet.
Now You can reach right into your
pockets. Come across" she challenged
At Polls the same scene was enacted
at both afternoon and evening perform
ances Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett rush
ed from tho peace meeting at the New
Masonic Temple, where she had deliv-
cred stirring address. and went on
at ke'th's during the intermission. She
made speech at Polls. and spoke ir
the evening In both Keith's and Polls.
The Washington times., 1915-02-23
when The skin
|TCHES, BURNS,
APPLY P0SLAM

Poslam Will do all that you can ex-
pect Of an efficient remedy for the skin.
and usually much more. Stops itching
with first application. readily removes
Pimples. Blackhcads, and Blemishes
clears infiamed skin overnight; con-
trolls and eradicates virulent, itching
Eczemas. Assuredly Poslam is the
remedy for your use whenever the skin
ails. Every day sees its successful
work repeated in hundreds Of cases.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency IIaborato O.
ries. 32 West 18th street, New York
Poslam Soap affords an unexcelled
shampoo; discourages dandrufr. Makes
skin and complexion clear.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-02-23
BRYAN to Give Dinner.

Secretary of State Bryan will give a
dinner at Calumet place tonight to DR..
John Carlos Blanco. minister of public
works Of Uruguay. who Is In Washing
ton to repay the visit to Uruguay Of
Secretary OF State Root In 1906 and to
represent his government at the Tan
ama-Pacific Exposition. Members Of
the Cabinet and Of the Diplomatic Corps
will be Secretary Bryan's guests. Mn
lister Banco arrived In Washington last
night, accompanied by two secretaries.
The Washington times., 1915-02-23
Quarantine Is Extended.

The Department of Agriculture today
extended the foot and mouth quarantine
to nine additional States-lllinois. In
diana, Iowa, Michigan, New Jersey. New
York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Wiscon-
sin. One county in Illinois. one in New
Jersey. two in New York, two in Penn
sylvania, and a portion Of one In Iowa
we're added to the closed area. All OF
Michigan, with the exception OF three
counties. todayw placed in restrict
ed area
The Washington times., 1915-02-23
FOR A BAD GOLD

The surest way to stop cold Is to
liven the liver and cleanse the bowels.
and the incest cathartic to do this is a
1o-cent box of Cascarets. Take one or
two Cascarets tonight and your, cold
may be gone by morning.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-02-23
Strikers to Remain Idle.

GLASGOW. Fob. 23.-Strikers In the
Clyde shipbulding yards today rejected
terms offered by their employers and
decided to remain idle until all their de-
mands are granted. The strike Is ex-
pected to spread to other plants in Scot
land and render 5000 men idle
The Washington times., 1915-02-23

Above, Left to Right-MISS
HAZEL WELLS, MISS MARY
WEIDLEY, MISS MARGARET
GILLESPIE, and MISS FLORA
BRIGGS Who Sold Flowers At
Keith's and Polls.
Below, Left to Right-MRS.
LOUISE HAMILTON, MRS,
RUSSELL BOWEN, and MISS
KATHRYN CECILIA BOOR.
MAN.
The Washington times., 1915-02-23

NJ. Parker: reunions. John McElroy;
hotels. Townley Mckee: boy scouts.
Colin Livingston: information. w. v.
Cox; transportation. J. Harry Cum
rinEham: invitations. d. J. Callahan
Brandenburg; press committee. Frank
Lord: automobiles. Joseph Stoddard
historic sites. ". p. Van WiCkle.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-22
lcontInued on Flfth Pane.
THE BIG CANNON

By the end Of the year this country
will have two 16-inch guns mounted
and ready to kill. They are so feet
long, weigh 285,000 pounds, fire a
projectile that is u feet long and
weighs 2400 pounds, and requires a
charge Of $40 pounds Of powder. Ev-
cry time that cannon is fired 1t will
burn up the wages OF a school teacher
for year, and then when the cost of
the manufacture and the short time
the cannon can be used are consider
ed, several comfortable country
schoolhouses could be built with the
expense required. The amount that
peace has to pay for war is immense.
a large part of a mans wages is set
apart for killing men and much of
the Joy of home is surrendered for
the suffering of war. Speaking Of
the men who kill and are being kill
ed, Thomas Carlyle says:
Had these men any quarrel?
Busy as the devil is, not the
smallest! They lived far enough
apart; were the entirest strang-
ers; nay, in so wide universe,
there was even, unconsciously,
by commerce, some mutual help
fulness between them. How
then? Simpleton! their govern
ors had fallen out; and, instead
of shooting one another, had the
cunning to make these poor
blockheads shoot-Ohio State
Journal
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-22
WALNUT
Chapel, on Twelve Mile Cir
cult, Meeting Place
or Ministerial Association, Aug
laIZe Conference, u. h.
Church, Next Week.

The following Is the program Of IN,
Ministerial Association, Auglalze Con,
ference, United Brethren in Christ. to b,
held at the Walnut Chapel, Twelve NIL,
Circuit on October 2G 10 28, 1915.
TUESDAY EVENING SESSION, 7i3o
Sermon 10y Rev c. S. Johnson
WEDNESDAY MORNING, $3.50
Devotion by the chairman.
ltoll Miscellaneous Business.
,,, Essay-The Preacher In the Pulpit, by
Ihomns WeYer,
Reading Of II Corinthians, 18th chapter
w. T. CussHdy.
Adjournment
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, 1880
Devotion by S. T. Overholtz.
Miscellaneous Business
Lecture-"Church History, by c. Wey-
er.
Round Table-Subject, "The Needs OF
Our Church. - Freeman
Essay-Reverence for Gods House, s.
j.. Miller,
Adjournment.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, 700
Sermon by G.. NJ. Sill
THURSDAY MORNING, $3.50
Devotion, T.. A. Deutal
Roll Call-AlsCelaneous Business.
Lecture on Homiletics, w. II. kindell.
Lecture on the Fundamental Doctrines
Of Our Church, C., Weyer
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, 1880
Devotion, C. T.. Chupp.
Miscellaneous Business
DiscussiOn-Special Sermons for Special
Occasions, c. l.. Culbertson
Principal VS.. Policy. G. +.
Spyker.
Re Observation-Disclosures
THURSDAY EVENING, 200
Sermon, A. NJ. Johnson.
Praise Service - Collection 49, Adjourn
ment.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-22
lands
Will Be Big Gun at Dry Meet
ing on the 18th
McCrehRn of Columbus VIII Ad-
dress Voters rsTO-MOrrOw Night
DIR. Huber's Dates.

The drys are conducting "A vigorous
campaign in this county In an effort tC
make Ohio dry and their meetings hnv,
been very Wen attended
Some noted speakers win come TO the
town and county the next few days
Among the most notable are ex-Congress-
man lands, OF Indiana. who win address
the people OF Celina next Thursday the
2Sth.
John u. McCrehnn. OF Columbus, who
handed c, a. windle. OF Chicago import
ed by the vets. some questions at Column
bus he has not yet answered viii address
the voters here tomorrow Saturday ev-
enng He viii also make addresses at
Montezma Sunday afternoon and Cold
water Sunday evening.
Dr. Huber, "A widely known Lutheran
minister Of Richmond. Ind. win speak at
the Wabash Town Hall on the 27th, at
Washington High School on the 2Sth, and
at the State Line Church on the 29th,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-22
omIo,s EAvoRITE pAuaHTER

A modest 1G-year-old school girl
at Ottoyille has won a title which a
princess may well envy. She won the
Ohio championship In baking and
canning at the state fair.
Let others boast of their prowess
in fashions field, let some other girl
proclaim herself Ohlo's prettiest, let
who may be the states literary or
athletic hampion--here's one who
excels In a field where excellence
prohteth many fold. The great com
monwealth of the Buckeye state doffs
its hat to the champion baker and
Gamer who confers distinction up
on the otherwise inconspicuous OF
tovllle.
One has perforce unbound con
ldence I'm a girl of 16 who is able
to invade the difficult circle of the
state fair and get away with the mon
ey in this manner At an age when
most misses are occupying their
minds with thoughts of modes and
styles and youthful cavaliers, this
girl turns her active brain to those
homely but delightful arts which
have their seat in the kitchen. And
who shall say that this Gamer and
baker is not after all cannier than
her vainer sisters?
Young ladies deck themselves in
with fashions varying de-
crees in order to attract the oppos-
ite sex; they do not; unconsciously,
of course, but in accordance with the
age old traditions of their race.
And here is a miss clever and Or
iginal enough to suppose that the av-
erage young man worthy to seek her
favor is far more likely to be touched
with good baking and skillful can
ming than by gay ribbons and fur
topped shoes.
Ohio is renowned for her favorite
sons. We propse a niche for the
girl who bakes and cans I'm cham
pionship form.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-22
Town TOPICS

Joe Gross is moving from North Wal
nut street to the Minus Fast property on
North Sugar street
Mrs. f. Bverman, of Mackinaw street,
cut an ugly cash in her left hand last
Friday morning, when a fruit can she
was filling bursted
Ex-Recorder Hugh Thomas has pur-
chased the Shambaug property on West
Livingston street. and expects to move
there about the first of the month
The little three year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kessier, West Fay
ette street, dislocated her left shoulder
Monday morning. while playing at her
home.
Harry Hight is at Urbana this week,
removing q steel bridge which spans Mad
River The bridge is being removed to
permit passage of the dredge of Chapman
Bros, of this city, who are cleaning out
the stream.
Abner Hellwarth went to Lima last
Monday and returned with his daughter
Miss Gladys, who underwent an operation
OF the Lima hospital for appendicitis
She is getting along nicely