davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24
CITY AND VICINITY ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Weese, of Cen
ter Ottawa. left today for Chicago tn
spent Christmas with relatives.
Walter Kuhn. who is now employed
in Gary. Ind. is here 10 spend Christ
mas with relatives.
Lieut.. DR.. Sullivan. who is station
ed at Camp Grant, Rockford, is home
to spend Christmas with his mother
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson. OF
Pontiac, Mich, are in Ottawa TO
spend the holidays with Mrs, John
sons mother. Mrs. 5. 5. Pearson. on
Columbus street
Edward Hogan, of Chicago. Is home
to spend the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Hogan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wilhelm, OF Chi
cago. are the guests of Mrs. VIII
helms parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Hogan. of North Ottawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mulholland and
children. of Chicago. are spendi1!
Christmas here with Mr.. Mulhollaras
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Vim. Mnlhol
land. of East Superior street.
Earl Quinn, of Marseilles, wa
calling on Ottawa friends last oven
ing.
Word was received in this city 10
day announcing the arrival OF ar
eight,pound boy at the home of Mr.
and Mrs F.. l.. Eagle. at Moline, II!
Mrs. Eagle was formerly Miss Elsie
Shook of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Glover. o
Granite City, are spending Christmas
with their relatives in Ottawa.
Mrs. Norman Jordan OF Bull, Idaho
Is in Ottawa to spend the holiday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. a
Williams, at their home on Cente
street.
Nj. ana MRS. Lee Hook and MI
and Mrs. Arthur Hook, of Chicago
Heights, are guests OF Ottawa rela
tyes. They will be guests at fam
Nv dinner at the G. +. Hook residenc
on East Main street tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrc Norman Cook, of Oh
cago. are spending Christmas wit
the formers mother. Mrs. d. A. Cool
OF last Ottawa.
Mr.. and Mrs Reuben Gladfelter, @
Chicago, are spending Christina
with the formers parents. Mr.. an
Mrs. Frank Gladtelter, of South o
tawl.
Nh and Mrs. Floyd Turner, {
Joliet are here to spend Christina
) with their Ottawa relatives.
Louis Gaefke. Sr., Mr.. and Mr.
! Victor Hinrich's of Chicago, are hei
to spend Christmas AT the home
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gaeike, OF -
Adams street
$ Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Malcolm lie
= for Streator this afternoon wher
' they will spend CHI stmas with Mr.
$ Malcolm's parents.
Captain Melville Clark, who is no
stationed at Camp Grant in charge
y company OF infantry, together wit
e his bride, are in Ottawa to s9ehl Il
o Christmas holidays with relatives
d Captain Taylor Strawn is iov
@ from Camp Grant to spend Chr.stn
r with his parents, Attorney and vi
. l., II Strawn,
Harley Langan, a private in the e
+ t!reering corps at Fl Leavenwort
y Kansas. is home to spend Christm
with ais relatives.
Frank Woolbert. an enlisted n;
: in the aviation section, who is II
y tened at Jefferson barracks, IS Ion
to spend Christmas with his pareni
6 Mr. and Mrs. +. s. Woolbert
" .ilss Ruth Hanna, a student 1T Il
. Rockford Seminary for girls, = open
t ing the Christmas holidays with il
;aients. Mr. and Mrs. l. t. Ham
u on the south side.
" Private Thos. Costello, who is lea
y quartered at Camp Dodge. is amos
u the ottawa soldiers home on a Ghri
' mas furough.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24
BANK GIVES EMPLOYEES
5 PCT. BONUS AS GIFTS

Employees who have been in the ser.
vice of the National City bank for six
months or more, today were given a
substantial Christmas gift by the Off.
GERS and directors of the institution
in the form OF a bonus OF five per cent
OF their annual salaries. The award
was made this afternoon and came as
a pleasant surprise TO the employees
of the bank.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24
DISCOVER CHOLERA
ON MORRIS FARM

Morris, Dec. 2l.-lIog cholera was
discovered in shipment of l2l swine
received here last week by Henry
Halton a farmer residing in Waupon.
see township. Already forty Of tho
hogs have died OF the malady and the
remainder Of the Grove is said to be
infected, by James Mcdonald, repre-
sentative Of the state livestock board
who arrived here to examine the an
Wisconsin.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24
PEORIA BANKERS
FIGHT DUEL; ONE
Of THEM IS D { A D
BERNIE M. MEAD is SLAIN BY &. A.
SrRAuSe, WHO HE SOUGHT TO
SUCCEED AS PRESIDENT OF IN.
STiTUTlON.

Peoria, Dec. 24.-Berne NJ. Meade,
wealthy cashier of the State Trust &
Savings bank of Peoria, was shot TO
death in revolver duel at the bank
yesterday at noon.
His antagonist was Edgar A.
Strause. the president. Both men
used revolvers belonging to the in
sti,utiOn.
Pedestrians, attracted by the shots,
called the police. The door was
locked and the police knocked
Strause. holding the revolver, adj
mitted and led them, through the
lobby, to the cashiers room. where
Mead was dying on the floor
"had to Shoot Him
i've Just had trouble with Mead
and had to shoot him." Strause calm.
" explained as he handed over his
weapon.
Or. Albert Well who CHANGED to be
passing. was called from the street
hut Mead died few minutes later
without recovering consciousness.
Strause was taken to the private
Office of W. w. Rhoades, superin
tendent of police. where he was clos
eted with his attorneys Joseph Wei
and Frank J. Quinn
Claims Self.defense.
After the conference Attorney Wei
said:
The affairs of the bank are II
no way affected by the homicide The
trouble arose over the refusal of Mr.
Strause to put price on his banl
stock. which Mr.. Mead hoped to buy
so that he could become president.
AN argument followed and Mr.
Mead assaulted Mr. Strause. In Thu
struggle Mr.. Mead was beaten bacl
and ne suddenly opened fire on MI
Strause and missed TO protect him
self, Mr. Strause fred two shots a
the enraged man who was grapplin
with him in an effort to aim his re
volver Which or how many bullet
hit Mr.. Mead we do not know.
I'VE do know that Mr. Strause ac,
ed wholly in necessary self-defenst
I'VE understand that the director
Of the bank vouch for Its solvenc
and its ability. il called upon, to pa
In cash any funds 1t hold, as fast a
the demand arises"
His Widow Arrives.
A few moments after the TRACED
the widow. stylshly dressed, drov
mp to the bank in her automobile ,
take her husband home. When tol
OF the Staying. she pushed through tn
crowded and demanded entrance. He
request denied. she threatened
break in and finally was admitted,
The directors, called together hu
redly, issued the following stat
ment:
THE tragedy was. to our knowledg
due solely to a personal grievance b,
tween the men, which extended owe
two or three years.
THE basis was friction resultin
from the fact that Mr.. Mead.
large stakeholder, was serving a
cashier under Mr. Strause, tn
president, who had smaller interests
The statement then says tn;
negotiations had been pending for te
days in which Mr.. Mead offered
buy out Mr.. Strauses $4,000 stock fC
$4,000 The bank is solvent, tn
statement SAYS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24
Residence Phone, 455.Y

Cid t:itier Gives Recommendation
Gustav Wangelin. Commander Of G.,
\. r. Post pinckncyville, ILL.,, writes;
81 highly recommend Foley Kidney
Pills, which J prefer 10 all others !
have used and consider them johnny
on the spot Foley Kidney piIls
give quick relief from backache, rhcu'
matte pains stiff, swollen joints, Ian.
gudness. pains in groin and muscles
all other symptoms OF kidney trouble
and sleep disturbing bladder ailments
They assist nature in Restoring
strength and vitality For sale by W
u Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24
3. P. 0.E. WILL UNFURl
SERVICE FLAG TONIGHT

Tonight will be a big night at the
Elks' Home on Madison street. A
combined celebration is to be held for
Christmas and the unfurling of the
lodges service flag containing eigh.
teen stars.
large Christmas tree has been
set up and sumptuous lunch is be
ing prepared. which will be served
from 10 to o'clock The flag viii
be raised over the home. with fitting
services at IL O'Clock.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24
TWO y. S. SAILORS
ARE LOST AT SEA

Washington. Dec 24.--Two second
class seamen were lost overheard
from transport December II. the
navy department announced today.
The deaths of four privates from
natural causes, belonging to the
American expeditionary forces were
reported to the war department this
afternoon by General Pershing.,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24

expects the blanks from Washington
daily and as soon as they are receiv-
cd they will be distributed 10 all
persons having a net income of ST.,
eco year and every married indi-
vidual having an income of $4,000.
--O--
Springfield A membership drive
Tor the Methodist Episcopal churches
Of this district is being planned here.
The goal set is 10 per cent increase
before Easter
q
Springfield School teachers are
also wanted in war service, accord
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24

Spr.ngfcldt-"You're not fish
Police Magistrate Early told John
FISH. a 200 found negro. arrested for
begging. you're a sucker You bet
ter hunt Tor job and hunt one
quick"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24

ing TO q telegram received by Gen.
eral Decisions from Washington The
telegram c0rrcots wrong impression
that the teachers were not wanted and
urges their acceptance whenever the
services are offered.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24
Noted.

The Daughters OF Isabella to have
a dancing party, Friday evening, Dec.
2S. at X. of c. hall. Admission SOC n
couple.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24
Cut This Quit Is Worth money.

Cut This QUIT Is Worth Money,
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut our this
slip, enclose with SC and mail It TO
Foley a. Co., 1886 Sheffield Ave-, Chi.
cago, ILL.,, writing your name and ad.
dress clearly. You will receive in re-
turn trial package containing Foley s
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs.
c0uds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills,
for pain IN sides and back, rheuma-
tlsm, backache. kidney and bladder
ailments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation, biliousness,
headache and sluggish bowels. Fol
..uule~by WvD. Duncnn.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24
|Society Notes

All children OF Masonic families in
Ottawa, 10 years and under, are cor
daily invited To attend Christmas
party to be given by the White Shrine
assisted by the Masons at the Mason
ic Temple Friday afternoon, Dec ~.
from . to 3. Kindly respond before
Thursday evening, Those from the
south side phone Mrs. Chas. Heinrich,
sO66-X; from east Ottawa. Miss Marie
Springhorn, 422-L; from north side
and center Ottawa, Mrs. sliarry Mitch
ell. 9tO.X; from west Ottawa. Miss
Carrie Louise Hahn, 40
~ Z Z.
Forty.six members were present in
the Happy Service Circle class
! the Illinois Avenue church yesterday
morning to witness the surprise o.
their teacher, Mrs. Dvan. when Mr.
j. W. COble, president of the class, il
most fitting words. presented heI
with a beautiful gold bracelet watch
| as a Christmas present from the elias!
Mrs. Diyan was greatly surprised I'm
( responded as best she could uua.
! the circumstances in words OF heart
felt appreciation. 1t is certain she re
joices in the spirit of love and cooper
alton manifest in the work OF hi
class, which now has an enrolment
of tiftysix.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24
ILLINOIS BRIEFS

Winchester Religion here has
been sacrificed for patriotism, The
First Baptist church, to save the na'
tons coal supply, has reduced the
Sunday services from three 10 one
meeting
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24

Kankakce. Hiram Whittcmore and
w. Il. Smith, town farmers are kid
ding each other. They traded horses
sight unseen-at the Elks club re-
Gently. Whittemore got balky foul
legged animal, evidently member OF
the horse l. w ". and Smith a hard
working old horse, blind as a bat
o
Springfield. Although hundreds o
requests have been received by Col
lector of Internal Revenue Pickering
for income tax blanks he has been III
able thus far to fill the demand II
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24
HONOR MEN MAKE
MANY BAD ERRORS
WITH QUESTIONNAIRES

tC0ntinued from Page ID
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-08
AN ORDINANCE

"An Ordinance to issue bonds for the
purpose of paying a part Of the costs
and expenses Of improving sundry
streets in the village of Medina, Ohio,
to-wit;--Prospect street from the north
line of West Washington street to the
south line Of West Liberty street; North
Broadway street from the north line
Of East Liberty street to the north line
Broadway Street from the south
line of East Washington street
to the north line of the Smith Road;
North Court street from the north line
of Liberty street to the north line Of
Union street; and Smith Road from the
east line Of East street to the inter-
section Of said Smith Road with the
east rail Of the Northern Ohio Rail
draining, paving and curbing."
BE 1T ORDAINED
BY the Council Of the Village Of
Medina, State Of Ohio, all members
elected thereto concurring:
SECTION /. That ii Is deemed nee
essary by the Council of the Village Of
Medina, State Of Ohio, to issue and sell
the bonds Of the said village in the
sum Of Twenty-six Thousand, Three
Hundred and Seventy eight Dollars
s2SS7S0O2 2oina f4E the purpose .os. q paying
penses, viz: That portion of the cost and
expenses not provided for by special as
sessment for the Improvement Of Pros
pect street from the north line OF West
Washington street to the south line of
West Liberty street; North Broadway
street from the north line OF East Lib
erty street to tho north line OF
East North street; South Broadway
street from the south line OF East
washington street to the north line OF
Smith Road; North Court street from
the north line Of Liberty
street to the north line "a
Union street; and Smith Road from the
east line of East street to the intersec-
tion OF said Smith Road with the east
rail or the Northern Ohio Railroad
tracks, all to be done BY grading. drain
ing, paving and curbing
SECTION IT. That the bonds Of said
village be issued In the sum OF Twenty
elk Thousand Three Hundred and
Seventy-eight Dollars 26.87S.O0), for
the aforesaid purpose; each Of said
bonds to be in the denomination OF
S1,S50.0O except the last. which shall
be Ia the denomination Of S72s.O0 and
to be numbered CCnEccutiveiy from one
10 twenty, or the series Of 1917: and
said bonds shall bear date Of May i
Y 1917. and shall become due and payable
az follows, tO-wiE one bond April LIST,
1918, and one bond October 1, 1918, and
~
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ernest M. Hunt and Ethel M. Allen,
both Of Hinckley.
Lee Short and Evelyn V. Foster,
both of Wadsworth.
David A. Weddings of Grafton and
Grace M. Hoffman of Litchfeld.
Gay O. Simmons Of Granger and
Mildred E. Arnold of Hinckley.
Myron P. Parsons and Anna Paul,
both of Wadsworth township.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-08
RESOLUTION

Providing that in the Improvement
Of Prospect street, North Broadway
street. South Broadway street and the
Smith Road that the Village of Medina,
Ohio, assume and pay certain addition
al costs and expenses made necessary
and due to an increase in the price Of
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-08

fendant, alleging that defendant has
failed y fulfil = marriage agreement
alleged 70 have been entered into with
plaintiff on Or about May ii, i014. y.
lW. Woods i counsel for plaintiff
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-08
NEW COURT CASES

Claude Stroup VS.. Geo. Fuller, Deca
Fuller, Ella L. Brinler Bowman and
The Exchange National Bank Of Lodi,
action for partition, account and eQui-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-08

table relief. The property IN question
i IN Chatham township.
Mabel Reusch vs. John L, Racine,
Jr, action for money only. IN the
case plaintiff sues for $4,000 from de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-29
DRILL Y. NJ. MEMBERS
Local Association Will Make Men Fit
for War Service.

Looking toward the end of sending
young men into the army in excellent
physical condition. the Topeka L NJ
q 4. TODAY announced that one mill
tary drill a week will be held FOR
members of the association. The drills
will be held every Monday night, and
will be under the leadership or capt
Art Hargis. who organized the To-
peka home guards.
The class will meet at 1880 O'Clock
in the evening. In beginning the pre-
liminary work as given each soIdler IN
canD will be taken up. Should the
demand necessitate, two nights week
will be devoted to the drills.
Eighty per cent of the Y. NJ. G A $
membership is of military age. Figures
show that IS to 90 per cent of the
Y. NJ c. A. members pass the mill
tary examination for the army. while
in large population centers where
young men hang around saloons anu
similar places the average who pass
drops to 2 per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-29
BUY WAR STAMPS
School Children To Do Their Bit for
Government.

School children will do their bit IN
purchasing war savings stamps I'M
der plan inaugurated by the govern
ne0t and carried out thru the CO.
operation of the state superintendent
office Letters are being mailed from
that office to all county and city su-
perintendents in Kansas.
Patriotic speeches and other meth
DDS of interesting children are pro-
posed in these letters. The sale OF
stamps will begin in December and
necessary instructions for the saving
of these stamps by school children will
be mailed directly to the teachers by
=. w. Goebel of Kansas City, Kan,
state director for Kansas.
The thrift stamps will be issued in
denominations of IS cents and these
may be used to buy war savings
stamps, which will be sold for SAP
each. and 1 cent additional each
month after January 1918. these
stamps to be redeemed by the gov
eminent at the end of five years for
So each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-29
CAVE CHURCH $40
Generosity Costs Wilson Co.
Blind Man His Pension.
Governor Appealed to To Save
His Income.

Because q Wilson county blind man
pledged $40 for new church build
ing in Buffalo. the county commits
sioners refused to continue him on
the pension roll. Now F. NJ Shoop'
the blind man, has asked Governor
Capper. to help save his income.
Last summer a cyclone destroyed
the Buffalo church. subscriptions
were soil ted and funds secured for
new church. Shoop. who has lived IN
the county 40 years and receives a
pension from the county, pledged $50.
Members of the county board heard
of the subscription. They decided
that a man who could donate $40 for
a new church wasn't eligible to PEN
sion. So Shoop was taken from the
list.
Governor Capper was today asked
to aid ShoOp. The blind man de-
clared he is an ardent church mem
Der and doesn't want the county com
missioners to charge him for his reli-
gious proclivities. The letter was re-
ferred to 5. NJ. Brewster, attorney
general
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-29
BIG CLASS ADOPTION
Modern WOOdmen Will Have Mann
moth Initiation Here in January.

The seven Shawnee county camps of
the Modern Woodmen of America
announce a conference of delegates
from these camps to be held in To-
peka the first Friday in January. At
present the various camps are stag
ing a membership campaign. and the
conference of delegates is for the pur-
pose of naming a date and place of
initiation for the new members.
It is the purpose of the Shawnee
county lodges for this ''class adoption"
to be a combined initiation. that is
all the new members will be initiated
thru the same ceremony to be held in
some large building, probably the
auditorium. all the seven encamp-
ments taking part in the rites. The
NJ w. A. further announces that it
is paying all claims to its soldier mem
bers thru it's patriotic fund, which is
contributed to by over a million mem
bers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-29
Silks and Dress Goods

A special lot of up 55c Silks: PoDlins plain and
fancy Silks and plaids-on sale Remnant E01
Day, per yard. OJC
a big table up to $1.25 Silks; Satin-Strped
Poplins Plaids, Fou1ards and few Messalines
your choice. .........-..... 70f
Up to $1.5O 36-inch Silks; plain Messalnes and
Moires. and plain and fancy Poplins: excellent
styles and colorings-per yard 81 10
Up to $3.50 Silks; silk Serges and Taffetas suit
able for dresses, skirts, waists and kiInonoS-on
sale Remnant Day. .......... CSC
Tn tn $3.50 striped Silk Skirtnes Sc and 40
inches; suitable for dresses waists and Innings.
too-your choice, yard =. g I 40
All our Silk and Wool Remnants about q price.
Many of the pieces long enough for skirts
and children's dresses-what opportunity to
SAVE
an GOOds-Main FIOor-PeIIetier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-29
Towels, Domestics,
Beddings, etc

ssTurknt" Wash Cloths: the kind most folks pre-
fer-a small sample line on sale Remnant n,
Day, while they last Il for AVO
BIeached Huck Towels; 1Sx36-inch. 15e
17-inch BIeached Scotch Crash heavy weight.
ceIlent wearing, very absorbent-per yard 2Ze
CSC Turkish Towels; the 1sx36-inch size of 2-piy
75c BIeached Saith Damasl. 70 inches wide;
choice patterns-per yard eis1C.
Remnants of Domestics: Ginghams, Percales.
Shirtings, Challies, Outing FTannels Crepes and
the hke-on sale. ...-'--'.----. "a OFF
soc BIeached Shooting; the "a width of most
exceptional wearing quality-per yard. .421a q
$3.50 Cotton Blankets; soft, fleecy and
the 62x76-inch size, for children's beds; white.
tan and gray-per pair. 1.0S
$500 Cotton Blankets; the 66xsO Inch size. extra
warm, soft and fleecy; tan or gray-on sale
Remnant Day. $S.29
62x76-inch Wool Finished Blankets in handsome
plaid effects-very special go
$3.50 Wool Finished Blankets; the 72xS0-inch size
good. heavy in plaids and plain tan and
gray-on sale Remnant Day. .3.S9
5000 Comfort Blankets; the 72xs0-inch, extra
heavy wool finish in pink, blue tan
and gray plaids. .4.S9
Domestics and BeddnEs-Main F1OOr-PeIIetiers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-29
Munsing Underwear
Satisfaction or your
money back
the decks: getting ready for Christmas!
Tomorrow is Remnant Day

Tomorrow is Remnant Day
the most important, the biggest and the
best Remnant Day of the whole year.
Read this whole advertisements read every word
of tit is of vital interest to the man or the
woman who respects his or her dollars as the big
gest news to be found anywhere in this paper 1t
is of such vital Importance that your days pro-
gram for tomorrow must include several hours for
shopping and SAVING at Pelletier's
No phone or mail orders for these items please
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-29
Housewares and China

sec Parlor Brooms; extra fine of selected
D na9G% Ds eSfn. four sewea.on SAFE hem 6:3c
Up to S5c Aluminium Sauce Pans the 4-Qt. with
covers-Remnant Day for. ....-........ .69c
$1.5O Coaster Sets; 10-inch tray with nicke plat
ed rim and six individual Coasters. S9c
CSC, S-arm, 25-inch hanging Towel Bars. 19c
75c Tipped Preserving Kettles; the and SGT
size of heavy notified Swedish Enamel. SIC
$150 Garbage Cans; the S-gal. size of heavy gal
vanized with covers. .............. L&l.l9
Plain White Tea Cups and Saucers; strictly first
quality-per. Observation-Disclosures. set of six CSC
Japanese White Tea Cups and Saucers with gold
lnes-regular $135. set of six 80e
sec Baby Plates; various Dutch designs SOC
zoe Hold Fast" Baby Plates .............. sac
$3.50 S-piece Water Sets; a large engraved glass
jug, six engraved Tumblers and a 13-inch nicSle
plated tray-Remnant Day for. 1925
Up $500 Serving Trays; of solid mahogany with
decorated glass; bottoms $l.20
China Housewares-srd F1OOr-PelIeter's