davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-04

ing the production Of more high grau3
livestock and raising American stanul
ards, in the opinion Of Charles FRAY
secretary of the Aberdeen-Angus, as1
sociation and an authority on n.e]
stock. He said the international NV
stock exposition has a greater dlsPla1
of high grade stock than in preVioul
shows.
THE live stock situation was ne'el
better" Gray said. ,,i
TN the last year the business p ns1
extended over a larger territory \
duction has decreased while popu,r1l
ton has increased. High prices o.,
an incentive for farmers to prouu .ool
We always have had plenty OF peel
trash--quality is what they are ai''
now"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-04
Interesting Bits of News
From the Churches of ke0kuk

for this purpose. No money will be
accepted for the flag which is not
earned by the boy who offers it. The
flag will have thirtyfour stars on it.
The boys will have their regular meet
ing this week Thursday evening at
o'clock. In the absence of the pas
tor, Mr.. Arthur Lumburg will be in
charge. The pastor, Rev. J. H. Ma
thias will preach at Montrose this
evening.
|, Rev. Wallace r. Bacon has returned
to the city after two weeks absence.
Rev. Bacon has been preaching in a
special union evangelical campaign Of
the churches Of Wapello, Iowa. Rev.
George M. Anderson led the music of
the campaign. Rev. Anderson also
supplied the pulpit at the Christian
church on one Sunday of Rev. Bacon's
absence. Rey. F. H. A,lsterman, pas
tor of Grace NJ. 2. church, Wapello,
Iowa, filed the pulpit last Sunday.
A new kind Of church campaign is
! in progress at the Presbyterian church
at Montrose. Rev. Beecham. the en-
terprfsing minister Of that church, is
bringing ministers representing all
the different denominations ito speak
ON questions of christian doctrine of a
general character.
! A religious census OF the south
side of the city has been conducted
by the members Of the Methodist
Protestant church. all the way from
First to Twenty-fourth streets. The
work has been In the hands of four
| teams, the captains of which were A.
B. Grout, George Criswel1, F. B.
Butcher and Mrs. Morrison. The re-
suits have been tabulated on card
system and information of value to
/, the other churches of the city is to
1 be passed on to them.
! Last Sunday evening a unique serv-
ice was held In the Christian church.
The work of the women's missionary
board was presented by the women
members of the church.
Baker Mission Sunday school held
a pensington last week which was
very successful. in the mission chapel.
The proceeds from this affair begins
work which the mission in inaugural
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-04

The Boys club Of the Baptist
church is enthusiastic now over the
work of securing a service flag for
the church. Each boy Is earning
twenty-five cents which he will donate
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-04

The Sabbath school of the United
Presbyterian church is in. possession
of the first church service flag In the
city. The flag very proudly hung on
| the front OF the church building last
Sunday. It contains eight stars.
Some very high comments have
been heard all over the city OF the
musical program rendered by the
Trinity concert orchestra at Trinity
Methodist church last Sunday evening.
This orchestra is gaining a splendid
reputation in the city, and very just
ly<so, for the character of their pro-
gram is a credit to the musical stand
ing Of this community.
The union evangelical campaign OF
the Christian and United Presbyterian
churches of Summftville begins to-
night in the Christian church. Rev.
II. B. McElree of the United Presby-
terrain church will be the preacher for
the first service.
The annual business meeting and
election of officers of the First Bap-
I fist church will be held this evening
I'm the main auditorium OF the church.
"A splendid program has been ar
ranged for the evening. Among the
musical numbers of the evening will
be an organ voluntary by the church
iorganist. Miss Sallie Anderson; so
prano solo by Mrs. Weisman and a Sc.
lection by the Young Ladies' Choral
society, which is newly organized and
1 preparing the two-part cantata, EN-
manuel,s Day, for Christmas.
| A Baptist drive for leaders is in
progress by team of experts who
are now touring the southern part OF
Iowa. This team consists OF DR.. G.. p.
Mitchell, missionary secretary for the
state Of Iowa; Prof Jay A. Dapham,
director OF Sunday school and young
peoples work, and Miss Hazel Boyd,
isuperintendent of elementary work In
the Sunday schools. The team will
be in the First Baptist church Friday
I Saturday and Sunday next.
/. The Boys club of the Baptist
church is enthusiastic now over the
work of securing service flag for
the church. Each boy Is earning
twenty-five cents which he will donate
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-04
Spencer Bros. Quit Race.

United Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-The twelve
leaders in the six day bicycle race
at Madison Square Garden at a.
M, had travelled SOC, miles, no laps
Percy was out ahead. Madonna and
Bello still trailed a lap behind. The
record is 706 miles one lap, made by
Lawson and Root in 1915 in Chicago
! Spencer Bros. Cit the race at mid
night. They had agreed to ride
ltwenty-four hours.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-04
Sport Writer Near Death.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-Walter. Ecker
sail, sport writer on the Chicago
Tribune and former football star of
the University of Chicago, is said to
be near death in st. Luke's hospital
today. He was taken to that institu-
ton last night and is believed to be
suffering from cancer Of the stomach
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-04
Increased Rates unJustfied.

I y uited Press Leased Wire SeryiGs'
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.--SWee .,n
increases sought by western trull
line railroads in commodity rates 2
iron and ste-s articles were ~, ~,
generally unjustified" by the ~ IA,
state commerce commission 'o 'sa
Higher rates on many spec
articles, however, were ailoweo'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-04
peteetiv. Shot hx Mistake

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
,yShiCAGo, Dec. 4--DetectiYe Joseph
N Uauan was shot and probably fatally
G %SSanueo early today by Detective
fo narles Weinecke. who mfstook him
ooI burglar. Both responded to a
Wn; rom the National Tea Cos store
" elnecke thought Urban. who had
/ ~, nm was trying to break into
Inc piaSe and opened fire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-04

ing for the relief of some poor fami-
lies in the city.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-04

Baker Mission Sunday school held
kensington last week which was
very successful, in the mission chapel
The proceeds from this affair begins
work which the mission in inaugural
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-23

Mrs. William Mavis and Mrs A. @.
Mavis attended the golden wedding
of l.. A. Mavis and wife Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Ackerman OF Mt Yer
non spent Saturday with Edward Tot
man.
The w c. T. u. will meet Saturday
with Mrs. F. w. Doup. An exchange
will be held at that time. Each mem
ber is requested to bring her best
recipes; also tablet and pencils.
The quilt made by the Ladies' Aid
society was sold Friday night for
$3.50 to Elias Cain
We are sorry to hear OF the serious
illness of Mrs. Eva Adrian Banks ot
Washington, d. C. Mrs. Nancy Adri-
an Of Mt. Vernon, her mother. Is At
her bedside
The furnace has been installed In
the NJ e. church. Sunday school at
$50. Everyone invited
Elias Cain is spending the week
with his son, George, Of Columbus,
who is sick with the measles.
Mrs. Rusha O'Brien is better at this
writing.
Charles and Earl O'Brien and Miss
Iva Dowds Of Mt Vernon spent Mon
day evening with d. W. O'Brien-
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Gilmore, T.
R. Simmons and family spent Sunday
with Thomas R. Simmons and wife.
Feb. 2s is the date set for the cleo
tiOn TO be held in Amity to vote on
issuing bonds for new school build
ing
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-23

ped it, Many of these little things have
been brought TO the attention of the
American people and they have been
stopped.
In his address, DR.. LaTimore made it
plain that the cause OF the disease is
the germ which is carried mostly in
the nose and throat. It's character has
been ascertained with the aid of mi
croscopes. Although experiments have
been made, in order to find a preventa-
tive. nothing definite has been reach
ed. but it is thought that preventa-
tive will be found in a serum which
is to be injected in the blood of the
subject
1t is DR.. Larimore's belief that the
day will come when the physician will
use serums only in the practice of his
profession.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-23
following provisions:

following provisions:
Each member is TO grow at least
acre of corn.
Each member is to do all the work
connected with the preparation Of the
ground for planting, as well as with
the planting and cultivation OF the
corn except that which may be deem
ed beyond his strength.
Each member must keep an accu-
rate record of all labor, cost of seed,
fertilizer and other expenses incurred
in growing and harvesting the acre
of corn.
Current prices as stated IN the
rules. will be charged for seed. rent.
labor and other items of cost
May Exhibit Samples.
Eacn member will have an oppor-
tunity TO exhibit samples OF corn at
local or county show held at the close
of the season.
Each member must write a story on
How | Grew My Acre of Corn"
In awarding the prizes, the follow
ing basis of awards will be used.
Yield. 30 points; profit 30; exhibit.
20; records and story. 20.
A representative Of the Ohio State
University will be in charge Of the
county exhibit. He will supervise tho
judging of the corn and the awarding
Of the prizes.
In order to take advantage of the
greatest amount OF the instruction.
club members are invited to enroll at
once. Information on seed corn test
ing, the preparation OF the soil and
many other problems connected with
the earlier work of the season will be
taken up at once. Nc charge will be
attached to enrolment. pamphlets.
visits Of specialists. or to answers OF
questions in connection with speclai
correspondence.
For a detailed copy of the rules and
enrolment blank, write to W. H. Pal
mer. State Leader Of Boys and Girls
Clubs. Ohio State University. Colun-
bus. Ohio
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-23
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN
EAsr RuEEAIo- reh. >.

ERoI Dur FHIO, teD. ES
Cattle-ShipplnR steers. 81 5OI11 Is:
butcher steers. 81 25d1n 5n: heifers SEQ
3 IS: COWS. 81 5Ons *: bulls. $sHs:
s'uckers and feeders. SsG7 Is: fresh cows
and sDrfngers. s506I05: calves $5714 50.
HogS-Heayy. SI5 3Od12 ~: mixed.
t13 25d1: 90: YOrl,ers. t13HI3 %; light
YorIsers. sI1 5OSfi2 20. pigs. so 5O6II %:
roughs sI2 1hd1Z 25. stags. go 5OT10 30
Sheep ard I.ansbs -Yeariines. s11Nli;
Wethers SI2GIe "a, ewes. ssdI2: mixed
sheep. s12Gl2 -5: lambs sl2Nl5 ~
Receipts-catile. to0; hoes , 200: sheep
and lambs 400; calves. 100
CHICAGO. Feb %.
Cattle-Naiive lcef steers. s. S5TI1 ss:
western steers. - S0GIO *. stockers ani
feeders 50 2-0q, COWS md heifers. IS l5
GIO 20, calves go e5GI9 s5.
Hogs-Iight SO iOTls II. mixed,
81. iOGIs 90 heavy SO sOsIle a0: rouehs.
s12 iO61e So piss. go eo61t
Sheep and Lamhs-Wethers. S12T12 50;
lambs SI2 s06Ii 50
ReceIpts-CattIe. IEO0O: hogs. 40. OO0:
sheep and lambs. 5000
CLEVELAND. Feb 90
Catrle-Choice fat steers 50 1910 es:
butcher steers. s9as 80: heifcrs. Ss 75D
9: bulls. 81 5oGs; cows. ss97 IS: calves.
Hogs-Yorkers. s1a 90: heavies and me-
dtums. sIs: pigs. so IS roughs. sI2:
stays. Sll.
sheep and Iamhs-wefhers. SO 500
IL 50. lambs. SI3TI4 81.
Reesipts-Cattie. 200: hogs. 1900: she,.p
and lambs. 500. calves $50.
PITTSBURGH. Feb. -.
Caftle-Prime heavy steers. $40 $50
II IS: choice heavy steers - 50a1e 75;
heIfers. tSGs so; cows. 50 zScs; bulls.
IS 50ds 50: top calves. Si4 IS
Hogs-HeaVieS. Sl3di2 1e; heavy YORK;
era sI2 sO9is: light Workers. ;iz6i1 So:
pigs tiI611 50.
sheep and Lambs-Top sheep. $l2: top
laRnbs. Sl5.
Receipts-Ho:s. i.ooo; sheep and lambs.
see: calves 500
CINCINNATI. Feb -
CattIe-Steers. ss6i0 25: heifers. $sa
= IS; COWS. s. seas %. calves S6al3 %.
HoEs-PackerS and butchers. si2 $50
IL common to choice. ssaie IS. pigs
ana lights. sS Ea6I2; stays. son.
Sheer and Iamhs-Sheep. fsGs 50:
lambs. SiOGI4 20.
PeceIpis-Caitle. go; hogs 3 400; sheep
ana lambs. none
yV0nI-Ohfo and Pennsylvania neeces:
| 'leIaine washed. 5fG57c: one-half blood
,srrbfns.. ssG5sc: three-eighths blood
/ s1rnhiTg. $50 5Sc. delaine unWashed.
TOLEDO. Feb -
/ Wheat. 81 -; corn. 81 osls: cats s2Ao;
.s0ser seed sli -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-23
BOYS MAY JOIN
new CORN CLUB
Just Organized By College Of
Agriculture.
INSTRUCTION WILL Be GIVEN

Specialists viii Prepare Lessons and
Attend Meetings of Club Members.
Membership Limited to Boys Be-
tween 10 and 10 Years of Aee-Pub-
lie Schools Will Cooperate.
Boys Corn clubs are to be organ
lied this year for the first time by
the Ohio State University College OF
Agriculture. Club work as now Of.
fered by the institution includes corn
growing, potato growing, pig raising
poultry raising, keeping OF dairy COW
records. gardening and canning. stock
Judging and nome making.
Who May Join.
The new corn club work will be
open for membership to every boy In
the state between the ages of 10 ami
Is. Boys of these ages have long age
demonstrated their ability to grow
large yields successfully, and the Or
ganization for this work ia felt to be
no experiment II is the aim to offer
to the members OF the clubs the ben
eft OF the best knowledge that the
Ohio State University College Of Agri-
culture has on corn culture. Instruc-
tion pamphlets written especially for
the boys have been prepared under
the direction OF specialists. These
will be issued regularly to all mem.
bers. Personal visits by representa-,
tives OF the Agricultural College Ex-
tension Service will be made to club
meetings. In addition. the club work
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-23
NEW YORK OBSERVES
WASHINGTON'S BIRTH

New York, Feb. 22-Observance Of
Washington's birthday was more gen.
eral in New York than ever before.
Public buildings. business houses,
clubs, hotels and private residences,
from the Battery to the northern limits
of the Bronx, flung the Stars and
Stripes to the breeze in celebration of
the day. Numerous civic, social and
church organizations offered programs,
and the Boy Scouts and semi-military
organizations took prominent part in
the celebration.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-23
sabbath DAY Pain.

Sabbath Day point. on s.ake George
Is supposed To have been given the
name from the fs-r that General AEer-
erOmhie embossed from this .-olzt on
Sunday. Issy S. l75S. fo~ .srs disastrous
attach of Fort Tis->sideTOga- Il Is said
L. nave bn--e ;he name previous IO
this i.5wevs.- even as early as l7j5-
-scOulins tc EOSers Journal Putnam
and a0Sers In 1855 repuIsed a superior
ioroe % French and Indians on July :.
also Sunday Lake George
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-23
Our National Hymn.

Why not In all civil service and pro
fessiOnal tests. make the ability to re
peat the star Spangled Banner" from
memory required? Not one person ia
a hundred can repeat this hymn from
the beginning to the end. The same
way with America" Knowing these
grand anthems speaks well for the pa
trioie instincts Of a people. while the
ignorance OF them shows a marked
deficit In our citizenship. No one
should teach school. practice law. Ill
a public once or preach the gospel who
cannot repeat the star spangled Ban
neT'' all thrOugh--OhiO State Journal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-23

day evening, 4:30 to Z, % cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Lynn of Ankeny-
town spent Thursday in this city.
Sumner S. Pierce of Marengo is
spending a few days in this city.
Henry Waggoner departed Tuesday
evening for Warrington, w. Va.
Mrs. r. N. Greer of East Gambler
street went to Columbus Wednesday
to spend the day.
Mrs. Jennie Davis departed We'd
nesday for South Bend, Ind, after an
extended stay in the city.
Mrs. Carl Bennett OF Cleveland is
spending a few days in this city with
friends and relatives.
J. C. Burris of East Vine street
spent Wednesday in Gambler on busi-
ness.
e. M. Kaiser left for his home in
Chicago. Ill, Wednesday after spend
ing several days here with relatives.
Mrs. p. b. Blair and daughter, Miss
Edna. and son, OF North Gay street
spent Wednesday in Columbus.
Miss Ruth Brentlinger of Freder-
icktown is the guest OF Miss Pearl
Harris of West High street.
Carl semple arrived in the city
Wednesday from Chicago to spend
the weekend with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. BickeI OF Gam.
bier went TO Newark Thursday to
spend several days with friends.
Mrs. Ella Smith of Academia enter
ed the N. e S. hospital Wednesday
afternoon where she will receive
treatment
Miss May Hedrick returned to her
home in Columbus Thursday after
a visit with Miss Ethel Powell of
Mansfield avenue.
Charles DermOdy returned Wednes-
day TO his home in Tiffin after spend
ing about a week with relatives in
this city.
Miss Elizabeth McDonough return
ed Wednesday to her home in Ali
ance after attending the funeral OF
the late Thomas Heaegan of this city.
Guy J. Forbing OF Brinkhaven
spent Wednesday morning in Mt Yer
| non, leaving at noon for Parkersburg.
W. Va. on a short business trip.
Miss Mary George returned to her
home in Newark Wednesday after a
short visit with Miss Agnes McCor-
mick Of West High street.
Mrs. Frank Martin and son. Stan
. ley. returned 20 their home in Utica
Thursday after having been the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Bell
Of Green Valley
Mrs. Lydia Detwiler OF Frederick
toWn and Mrs. A NJ. Lane of North
Dakota arrived here Thursday for a
short visit with Mrs. Henry CasselI
OF North Mulberry street.
The high school basketball team
has two games scheduled for this
week It Win play the westervnle
high quintet at westeryille FRIDAY
evening and the Grove City fve Sat
urday evening here.
DIR. and Mrs c. K ConArd Of Eas
Vine street vent TO Columbus We,
nesday for few days. Dr. Conar,
Sill attend the meeting Of the South
eastern Homeopathic Medical assc
citation.
A peace warrant has been issued /
the court Of Squire Walter G. Harrii
Richard SWingiey Of South Vernon
j complainant He names Sylyests
Fletcher. FIetcher's bond has bee
r fixed at 500. His hearing viii Z
? Monday.
t George Jacobs OF Gambler has pu
( chased What is known as the Dl
siin and has equipped IL with ne
+ machinery. and is ready TO do an
3 thing in the hOur and feed-grindiI
; that you may have 10 do. Citizen
q l5. Gambler exchange Terms cas-
3-sdE
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-23
The Store That Saves You Money
Pitkin'S Specials for Friday

Salt, fine grade SC sack, 3 for. 10e
Bouillon Cubes, Armour's 25c box,
Spaghetti, old size 15c can, ca. 13c
Succotash, fine quality No. 2 can,
well worth 15c each only 10c
Tomatoes, fine quality No. 2 can
still ................. lZc
No. can still ........14c
(Not over IL cans of either size
tomatoes to a customer.)
Finest Quality Pearl Hominy.
3 lbs. for. .......... 10c
Rice, best grade Blue Rose, lb &c
Pepper, best grade, Ia ID. pack
age, only. &c
Soda, A. & II. brand, one lb. 7c
Cocoa, Hershey's Csc can, ca. 17c
Gas Nantes, upright, two 10c
mantles ............... .15c
Crisco. small size, special. E. . 32c
Crisco, medium size, special. 62c
Campbell's Soups, almost any
variety can each. h..........1oc
Olive Oil, pure fine quality. qt s5c
Peas. Van Camps Petit Pois,
per can ................. NC
Corn. Lily of the Valley, Country
Gentleman, per can only. .15c
Shinola, Ice box only. ........ 7c
Egg Noodles, fine quality 13c
package lOc
Prepared Buckwheat Flour, Nc
KenZie's, per package. ..... &c
Do you like Dill Pickles? There
is nothing so appetizing as a
crispy, crunchey dill pickle.
These have just arrived and are
fine: dozen ................ zoe
Extra large one dozen. 30c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-23

Buy our quality meats. Our cat
tie are the finest bright young
beef cattle.
Tender, Juicy and absolutely OF
the finest flavor.
Plate or Soft Rib Boiling Beef
per lb. .loc
Bright Lean Beef for boiling,
Fancy Chuck Roasts, Ib. .....17e
Fancy Center Cuts Of Chuck,
Der lb. 1oc
Pork Sausage, our own make,
per lb.. .........-.-.... .<Uc
Fancy Chuck Steak, per lb. zoe
Fancy Rib Steak, short cut, Id 23c
Oleo, best grade 2Sc value, lb.25e
Full Cream Cheese, lb........25c
Dates, fancy bulk, lb.........15e
EVaporated Peaches, sterling Muir
two lbs. only y............... .25c
Tangerines, extra fancy. doz. .25c
Grape Fruit, each. ......... &c
Grape Fruit, each. Tee
Fancy Leaf Lettuce, lb. ..... .20c
Mascot Brand, fancy package
Mince Meat, two 10c pkg5. 15c
Honey, A. 1. Roots choice comb
honey, section. 19c
Gold Bar Fancy Raisins, large
package, each. t4c
Figs, fancy wide spread, lb. .2oc
Oats, fancy white large flakes. 6
IDS. Tor. ................. .Eoe
Corn Flakes. Honey Crisps, two
1Oc packages ..........-.l loc
Ralston's Wheat Food, old size,
I5c package, each. h......12c
Purina Sterilized Bran Food.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-23
short LOCALS

Eggs. IS cents; butter. 30 cents.
Prices furnished by II, v. Smoots.
L.. II. Christopher Of Howard was
visitor In this city Wednesday.
Arthur Hanicq OF South Main street
spent Thursday in Columbus
A Stout left Thursday for Coral, w.
Va. on business.
Miss Gladys Galden left Tuesday
evening for Warrington. w. Va.
Miss Louise Cooper OF East Gam
bier street spent Wednesday in Co
lumbus.
Miss Ethel Arnold Of North Main
street went to Columbus Thursday to
spend the dag.
Mrs. Fred Wolf Of the Columbus
road went 20 Gambler for the dag
Thursday.
Charles r. Appleton or this city
spent Thursday in Gambler on bust
ness
Application blanks for automobile
licenses may be obtained at The
Banner office free OF charge. II
p S. KeIser OF North Gay street
went to Cleveland on business Thurs
day.
Miss Helen colviIle OF North Cav
street went TO Cleveland Thursday to
spend several days with friends.
Miss Anna COlwilI OF West Gambler
street went To Gambler Thursday to
spend the day with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weaver OF
Utica are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
William Weaver Of Brandon.
Miss May Fouch Of South Vernon
vent TO Akron Thursday where she
VII spend several weeks.
A guaranteed oneton truck. the
Smith Form a Truck. $3.50. and d
Ford. The Butcher Bailing Machine
Co. West Vine street
Mrs. Rachael Smith returned Thurs.
day to her home m Monroe Mills ar
ter an extended visit Wi;h her son.
W. A Smith Of Kenyon street
The Arnold Store will have a spec
iai aluminium sale Saturday. Feb. -
Your choice Of a real bargain at 10
cents.
Mr.. and Mrs 4 l. Mercer ~ Buna
10. ~ Y. will arrive in this city Fri
day noon to spend the weekend with
MrS Elizabeth Mercer West Hien
street
Carl c. WooIison of this city de-
parted for New York City "Wednesday
where he wm spend about one weel
On business
Miss Charlotte Jackson was eAllet
10 Newark Wednesday BY the Hines.
of her brother-inIaw. c. MurraJ
Moore.
Mrs. MzFy Johnston Of the wooste
road underwent an operation al tn
M-& s. hospital "Wednesday morning
sor tunOrs
Mrs Edward l. Parker OF South ID
visiOa street sent 70 BellEills wet
nss4ny where she ain visit her pa
snts. Mr.. and Mrs.. crfst Young
D. r. Parker Of East Gamble
street seat 10 Howard on bushes
"Wednesday Mr. Parker was also 1
DguEflle.
Ars. W A. Smith and Mrs seOI
Robinson Of this city sent 20 Gan
bier Wednesday 20 spend the dA
uish friends
Mrs D. c Mckee returned 20 hs
hnE.s m MHlEoOd Wednesday zfts
Speeding = feS days in this city 1
tie hOZle o. Thomas Hiliisr on Par
street
MrA Elmer Clzgkson and tao chi
cns1 returned 10 their home in Lin
T1ss64y eFsning amer q feE Eeek
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