davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-04-27

TO be expected therefore that their
produc. will be of the very finest
grade. At no time has the modern
spirit of rush and increased produc-
tion caused IN, sacrifice of quality in
the goth Cuntury establishment, for
although their production has been
increased from year to year, the same
unequaled standard of quality has
been maintained.
The establishment of The goth
Century being fully equipped to man
ufacture vehicles is therefore the best
place in this section OF the state for
vehicle repairing and painting, espec-
tally OF autos The painting depart
ment ie one of the best in the coun-
try and the most approved system
used to turl out first class work. All
vehicles are gotten down to the sur
lace and then the proper number Of
coats Of varnish. filler, etc, are ap-
piled to produce a first class job in
every particular.
And as The goth Century Storm
Buggy Company have become wide
~ known for the superior quality of
their vehicles, so have become more
anu HlOlN pNpuldl lhSii NioSCu 'OBS
for automobiles. With the advent of
the auto industry this company rea-
lized The necessity for the "all-year"
ear and have won no little ppNise by
the manufacture of automobile clos
ed tors that have met with universal
approval and satisfaction.
The Democrat is proud to direct
your special attention to The goth
Century Storm Buggy Co., at Ft. Re
covery to the wide advertising that
it has given to the superior quality of
their famous buggies and closed auto
tops and to the management which is
made up of prominent men of this
community who by their business
sagacity and straightforward dealing
have won a well meTited success as
makers of high grade vehicles.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-04-27

Corn Clubs I'm Food Growing Plan
and Compete for Prizes
Get Busy Now.

Entries for the corn clubs organ
lied by the department of Boys and
Girls Clubs, Ohio State University,
Columbus, should be received at
once, If the applicants wish to re-
ceive the early help now offered by
the University. Any boy may grow
an acre of corn and compete for
prizes ev n though no corn club may
he organized n his community.
Rules and entry blanks may be Sc
cured hy writing WI H. Palmer, state
leader of boys and girls clubs, the
Ohio Stu University, Columbus. To
aid the general plan now before the
nation on food preparedness. the lJn-
i,ersitY will offer special services to
the boys in corn growing work not
only with Bulletins prepared especial
~ for boys, but also in sending
specialists into each county in the
state. These specialists will aid in
giving insII uctions to the boys in
growing the acres OF corn.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-04-27
BURNTWUOD

Every one in this neighborhood is
busy finishing up their oats sowing,
which the rains of last week'interfer-
ed with.
On last Friday, April 20, the North
Rurntwood School finished its term
for this year. All the patrons came
with well filled baskets and an ex-
cellent dinner was enjoyed by all, af-
ter which well prepared program
was given by the children and all
went home filed with the joys of the
coming vacation.
G. +. Bailey has again distinguish
ed himself as a great fisherman by
capturing a fine string of crappies
last week.
Benjamin Kerns spent Sunday with
Robert Bigham.
Will Coat. and family of Celina
spent last Sunday with Will Bigham
and family.
q. G. Barker and family went out
north OF Celina to pay visit to Mrs.
Domer Beougher Sunday afternoon.
G. F. Bailey and family took din
ner with John Beams and family. of
Celina last Sunday.
j. H. Yaney and family spent Sun
day with their daughter, Mrs. Orlie
Bennett residing near Ansonia.
Misses Mhicls, Ewings, Guise and
Antony OF C0ldwater were entertain.
ed Sunday afternoon by Misses Orpha
and Jennie Kerns.
Miss Latisha Johnston after a con-
.inued illness of several weeks passed
lway at her home last Friday morn
ng. The funeral services were held
u the home at 200 p. M, Sunday.
rev: Roebuck in charge. The re-
Mains were laid to rest in North
Grove cemetery.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-04-27
LANDFAIR
Rather cool at this writing.

Rather cool at this writing.
Rev. HoUser took dinner with An
dy Snavely ana family Sunday
Mary Hines spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents.
John Stoll and wife were Celina
callers, Wednesday,
Noah Black and family, John Stoll
and wife spent Sunday with Henry
Stoll and family.
Lola Felver and Nancie Stoll spent
Sunday afternoon with Ed. Black and
family.
Flossie Hines spent Friday with
Flossie Stoll and sister.
Lola Felver spent Sunday with
Nancie Stoll.
George Felver and wife, Mrs. john
LeibricK and sons spent Sunday with
Andy Snavely and family.
Mrs. Ernest Norris and children
spent Monday with John Stoll and
family. Q
Ben Davis and family and brother
were called to Fort. Wayne, Ind, by
the illness of their brother, Joe.
Florence and Lottie Trissel and
Estella Hone spent Sunday with Nora
Homes and sisters.
Urban Stoll spent Wednesday ev-
ching with Noah Black and family.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-04-27

1t is emlncntly fitting and proper
that. in this Prosperity Edition
lures Of the commercial and indus
trial activity of this community, we
which embraces the most salient fea-
make extended mention of a concern
that has been selling products of the
highest quality throughout the coun-
thy for somc time. For quite a while
the people of this country have
thought Of this section of Ohio in
connection with the manufacture of
the better grade of buggies and closed
tops for automobiles and this condi-
tion is due to the progressive e and re-
liable activity of The goth Century
Storm Buggy Co., of FIT. Recovery, of
which Mr. Sebastian Ranley is gen
eral manager. Since the origin of
this concern they have been noted
for the highest grade of vehicles on
the market and on of the most per-
tinent features in this connection is
the fact that buggies included in their
general output are still in use today.
The real test of a buggy or vehicle
is in the manner in which 1t stands
UP under actual road conditions and
it has been this test, more than any
other, that has made the goth Cen
tury product famous. The materials
that enter into the manufacture of
these high grade vehicles must nee
essarily be of the very highest grade.
Wisdom and experience must be eX-
ercised in the selection of this mater
ial and the success OF years is an i'm
portant factor in making this choice
from the profusion of cheaper mater
ial on the market. But-one of the
features that has materially assisted
in maintaining the high standard or
iginally SET by the Goth Century Com
pany is the employment of master
workmen. All of their vehicles are
turned out by competent, efficient
workmen who have become artists of
renute In their line and il is naturally
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-04-27
". 0. SIe1lnler
Prominent Business Man of Ft. Re-
covery Who Operates Most Mod
ern Establishment and Has Always
Been a Steady Booster for Mercer
County-His Grocery Headquar-
ters for Hundreds or Patrons.

The grocery store of w. o. Slem-
mer is one Of the important features
of the commercial life of Fort Recov-
cry and is headquarters for hundreds
of people VINO have found that it is
commercial economy to trade with
Mr.. Slemmer
His store is replete with COM
plete line of staple and fancy grocer
les, fruits, vegetables, and all the
necessities of life. These he pur-
chases very discriminatingly and
thus he is enabled to give the people
the benelC of very close prices. The
stock is always fresh and sanitary
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-04-27
BULLETIN NOW READY
FOR POULTRYMEN

Rearing OF Chickens" Is a new
bulletin recently issued by the Agri-
cultural college Extension Service Of
the Ohio State University, Columbus,
which viii be sent free to all farmers
and pou(r ymen in Ohio who send
their names Ia the University, The
bulletin treats of all phases of rearing
from hat ming to the time the chick
ems are ready for market or the lay
ing pen, The rations suggested have
been found most profitable in expert
ment station work. The pamphlet
contains "a pages with illustrations.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-04-27
The BOIIenbaCFlerS

Ed and S. A., Local Representative
for Famous Oakland Automobile
and Also for The Delco-Light,
Which Brings Day by Night Into
the Farthest Recesses of the Coun-
try, Making Life Worth While.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-04-27
{. ". MCCIintOCk

A Progressive Storekeeper at Ft. Re-
covery Who Never Misses An OPP
portunity to Accommodate a Gus
toner, Carrying a Complete Stock
of Fresh, Clean and Wholesome
Merchandise.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-04-27
H. M. KIeinhenZ

Operates Complete Hardware Store
at Fort Recovery, and Is An Exten-
sive Dealer in Fencing Material
One of the Prominent and Relia-
BILE Business Men of Mercer Coun-
ty Always on the Job.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-04-27
GOrdOn-HauSS-F Folk Company

Operate Very Modern Elevator at Mendon Under Efficient
Direction of j. W. Langsdon-One of the Prominent In
stituons Northwestern Ohio and Headquarters for
Everything in Grain Seeds Flour and Farm Implements
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-04-27
MOser & Fryinger Elevator

At Rockford Is An Important Factor in the Commercial and
Agricultural Life of Mercer County and Has Long
Been Headquarters for Everything in Grain and
Allied Lines.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-04-27

The Celina Democrat and the Gin
cinnati Post now $3.50 a year. The
soc raise was made necessary by an
advance made to us BY the Post.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-04-27
FOR SALE

Town operties-Vacant lot and
good buggy.-Call at 619 North Su-
gar street. Asst.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-04-27
The 10th Century Storm Buggy Co.

At FIT Recovery of Which Mr. Sebastian Ranley Is General
Manager Has National Reputation for High Grade We
hicles-Specal Feature Present Time Is Painting and
Repair Department for Automobiles and Other Vehicles
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-04-27
The Farmers Bank Of ChiCkasaw

One of the Oldest Financial Institutions in the Southern
Section of Mercer County, and Has Served the De-
posory of the People Satisfactorily for Many Years,
Extending Ample Facilities to Adjoining Counties
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-04-27
y.E. Lloyd & Sons

At Rockford Conduct a Modern and
Up-to-Date Garage and Are Repre-
sentatives for the World Famous
Ford Automobiles Automobile
Headquarters for the People in
North End of the County.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-04-27
DiStinCtiVeIy

Superior to the Average Brand Is
blue Ribbon" Flour, Which Is
Manufactured by the Chickasaw
Milling Company, Operated by L.
A. Grieshop in a Most Able and
Efficient Manner.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-04-27
Joe SiedensChmidt

Prominent Contractor Is An Authority Stucco Work With
Headquarters at Ft Recovery-Known Throughout This
Section AS One the Efficient and Reliable Stucco Men
of the Middle Western States
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-04-27
Day by Night

May Be Reality Right in Your Own
Home, No Matter How Far You
Live from the City, If You Will
Only Consult With ]. A. Schwie-
terman, Who Is the Local Repre-
sentative for the DELco-LIGHT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22

RICHMOND TERRACE, NEW BRIGH-
TON. VAN DAM < son, G. F. Near
Jersey st. phone Tompklnsvllle
1862
2i3 JERSEY ST, NEW BRIGHTON.
DEMBNER. X. Near Hill st. (Phone
Tompkinsville 1448.)
Ss-u RICHMOND AVE, PORT RICH
MOND. BURGER & son, f. Cor
ner Church st. (Phone West New
Brighton 256.)
I4O RICHMOND AVE, PORT RICH
MOND. GREGG BROS, INC. Cor
ner Grove Ave. Phone West New
Brighton 667.)
1914 RICHMOND TERRACE, PORT
RICHMOND. MOLINOFF. s. Near
r. r. Station. phone West New
Brighton 1850
AMBOY ROAD, PRINCE BAY. Nance.
MRS. ADRIANNA. Near Blooming
dale st. (Phone Tottenville 1o55.)
SIS BAY ST., STAPLETON. Muller. J.
c. Corner Gross st. phone Temp
kinsville 654.)
So RICHMOND TURNPIKE. TOMP-
KINSyILLE. BLEIMAN. s. Near
Monroe Ave. phone Tompkinsyille
1917
) FIRST AVE. SIEGLER. MR. GEO.
Near Monroe Ave, Tompkinsville.
Phone Tompkinsvills 22l5.)
80 GRIFFIN ST., TOMPKINsyILLE.
NC ADAM, VIM. L. Near Richmond
Turnpike. (Phone Tompkinsyille
1902
US MAIN ST., TOTTENvILLE, MATH-
ESON, VI. Near Arent's Ave. (Phone
Tottenviile 1862
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22

1860 METROPOLITAN AVE, METRO
P0LITAN. HOWEVER, CHRISTIAN.
Corner Prospect Ave. phone Bush
wick 5527.)
1872 METROPOLITAN AVE. METRO
P0LITAN. VARIETY SHOP, MR..
WIN. UfFERHEIDE. PROP. Near
Prospect Ave. phone Bushwick
7473.)
Near COLUMBIA PLACE, MASPETH.
REY, GEO. W. & co. MISS REY,
Prop. phone Newtown 117)
NURGE ST., MAsPETH. NELSON. II.
{. Corner Msrten st. (No phone.)
$50 PULASKI ST. MIDDLE VILLAGE.
HERTZMAN, MORRIS. Near Hin
map st. NO phone.l
$3.50 JEROME AVE. OZONE PARK.
SMITH, EDWIN. Near Ocean Ave.
(No phone.)
1858 JEROME Az, OZONE PARK.
MELIERE, LOUIS +. Corner Lawn
Av. Phone Richmond Hill 1395-W)
QUEENS BOULEVARD, OZONE PARK.
HOFSASS, CHAS. A. Near Borough
Ave. (Phone Newtown, 1870
1892 JAMAICA Az, RICHMOND HILL.
ANDERSON, LEONARD. Near Nos
trand Pl. Phone Richmond Hill
2023)
1923 JAMAICA AVE, RICHMOND
HILL. SAUTERS, +. (No phone)
1918 JAMAICA Av., RICHMOND HILL.
DOERING BROS. Near Walnut St.
(Phone Richmond Hill 3s4.)
5th ST, W0ODSIDE. MCCAIN. MARY
A. (No phone)
18TH STREET, WHITESTONE. BLUM,
5. Near 8th Ave. Phone Flushing
1861
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
BRONX
HARDWARE STORES

1116. CASTLE HILL AVE. UHL.
GEORGE. Near E. 177th St. (No
phone.)
3l1 CITY ISLAND AVE, HALL, GEO.
L. Near Fordham Rd. phone City
Island go
4O4 EAST FORDHAM ROAD. FORD
HAM HARDWARE CO. Mr.. J. J.
Schlesinger, Prop. Corner Webster
Ave. phone Fordham 1s4)
46s EAST FREMONT AVE. FELTER,
JOHN +. Near Washington Ave.
phone fremont 1882
374 FORDHAM ROAD. GRoSSMAN. L.
Near Decatur Ave. (Phone Fordham
4O9.)
sO7 FREEMAN ST. SCULMAN, IG-
NATZ. Near Simpson st. (No phone.)
$50 FREEMAN ST. BERGER, J. H. Cor
ner Vyse Ave. (Phone Intervale 944)
ss7 HUNTS POINT AVE. FINKEL-
STEIN, NJ. Near Garrison Ave.
(Phone Intervale 1907
1927 SOUTHERN BLVD. TRUCHIN-
SKY, J. Near 163d St (Phone In
tervale 2627)
423 FREMONT AVE. BLOOMS. Near
Park Ave. (Phone fremont 4l64.)
s14 FREMONT AVE. LEVIN BROS.
Near Marmion Ave. (No phone.)
zoos WEBSTER AVE. BOLT, J. NJ,
MR.. Near 17Sth st. Phone Fordham
Hs1)
277I WEBSTER AVE. GROVE. JOHN.
Near l97th st. (Phone Fordham 2lO7)
1862 WEBSTER AVE LEWIS, L. Near
200th St. (Phone Fordham 1872
is wESTCHESTER so. VAN RIPPER,
Frank 7. (Phone Westehester $751;
IOl1 WESTMINSTER AVE. JACOBSON
& SON, CHAS. Near Fox St. (Phone
lntervale l9490
1888 wESTCHESTER AVE SUGER-
MAN, J. Mr.. c. l.. Duffner, Mgr. Near
Simpson st. (Phone Intervale 22l7O
2I2s WESTMINSTER AVE. BRAITH-
WAITE, J. r. Near Castle Hill Ave.
phone Westcdester 506)
$500 WESTCHESTER AVE. KLEINSIN-
GER, JACOB. Successor to Frank
Goldman Co, Inc. Corner Parker st.
Phone Westchester $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22

4o7 sTEINWAY AVE, ASTORIA.
RECKNAGEL. A. Near Grand Ave.
(Phone Astoria 1911
Ara STEINWAY AVE, ASTORIA.
RECKNAGEL, ARTHUR. Near Grand
Ave. (Phone Astoria 101.)
col STEINwAY AVE, ASTORIA.
EARLY, CHAS. p. Near Flushing Ave.
phone Astoria 2039)
Near HARRIS ST. BROAD CHANNEL.
MILLER, LOUIS F. (Phone Hammels
2060.)
i16S JAMAICA AVE, BROOKLYN
MANOR. GARDNER BROS. Near
Manor Ave. phone Richmond Hill
1900
JACKSON AVE, CORONA. KICKER
& BROS, VIM. II. Near 46th st.
Phone Newtown 1900
SO JACKSON AVE, CORONA. HUR-
WITT, JAMES S., successor to ii.
Newtown 9ls.)
MAIN ST., EVERGREEN. SULLIVAN,
EDWARD. Near Cross 81. (Phone
Evergreen 65S.)
1892 WYCKOF AVE, EVERGREEN.
SCHILDkNECHT, JOS. Corner CO.
vert st. (Phone Evergreen 2SS2.)
MYRTLE AVE, EVERGREEN. HEM
Ell, ROBT. Near Cooper Ave. (Phone
Evergreen 4830.)
10 MAIN ST., FLUSHING. HOROWITZ,
ID. Near Washington st. (Phone
Flushing 1020-J.)
SO MAIN ST. FLUSHING. PERPALL,
ALBERT T.. Near Washington ST.
Phone Flushing 104.)
AMITY STREET. FLUSHING. BE-
PLAT, JOHN. Corner Boerum Ave.
Phone Flushing 64S.)
UNION ST.. FLUSHING. PIPER, c. A.
Corner Washington 81. (Phone
Flushing So
2ss CENTRAL AVE. FAR ROCKA-
WAY. STARkS, ID. l.. Near Mott
Ave. (Phone Far Rockaway 6S3)
1896 MYRTLE AVE, GLENDALE.
HEINEL, ROBERT. phone Bush
wick 3s26)
275e MYRTLE AVE, GLENDALE.
SWEENEY. 4. J. Corner Mead St.
phone Bushwick 1899
2et FULTON ST. JAMAICA. sHEE-
HAN, WM. +, INC. Near Ray St.
Phone Jamaica 63S.)
$50 FULTON ST, JAMAICA. Bird
SAIL & HOEHLEIN. Near Smith 81.
Phone Jamaica 296)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
BROOKLYN
HARDWARE STORES

1909 THIRD AY. NECkRITZ, b. Mr.
;. kantor. Manager. Near Goth St.
phone Sunset $685.
1907 THIRD Az. BLUESTONE BROS.
Near 18th 81. Phone Bay Ridge
1879
1902 THIRD Az. PETERSON BROS.
INC. Near 10th 81. phone Bay
Ridge 500
$50 FIFTH Az. KLEIN < CO. J..
Near Degraw ST. phone Prospect
1884,
$40 FIFTH Az. GAROkIANTAN.
ZERO0N. Near 9TH St. Phone
South 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22

5os TENTH AVE. LOWENSTEIN. l..
Near 3sth st. (Phone Greeley 691O.)
5 BOWERY. FEUER, VIM. Near Di-
vision St. NO phone)
1876 BOWERY. HUDSON HARDWARE
co. Mr.. Morris Abrahams. Near
Spring st. phone Spring 1850
234 BoWERY. FEUER, VIM. Near
Stanton st. (Phone Spring 727)
GIG BOwERY. FEUER, MORRIS, Mr..
]. Governs, Mgr. Near Blocker 81
Phone Spring 1921 Branch; Ala
9th Ave.
81 BAYARD ST. herman, s. Corner
Mulberry st. (No phone)
2O7 CANAL ST. HUNRATH, WILL
IAN. Near Mulberry St (Phone
Franklin 3340)
800 CANAL ST. DoUR. JOHN F. Near
West Broadway. (Phone Spring
4649.)
$50 CANAL ST. wENDEROTH, o. Fl.
Near Varick st. (Phone Spring
521S.)
I COOPER SQUARE. FEUER, MAX.
Corner 4th st. (Phone Orchard 64oS.)
2s FULTON ST. ALLISON, JAS. Fl.
Near Water st. (Phone John $500
17s GRAND ST. sHUR. MAX. Near
Baxter ST. (Phone Canal sllS)
oc CprrNUJCU ct. CIANAN. WILL
lam. Near Rector st. (Phone Rec
tor $685.
$50 HUDSON ST. RICHARDSON, Fl.
w. Jr. Corner 18th st. (Phone
Chelsea 1871
a2l EAST HOUSTON ST. BERGER.
ISIDOR. Near Cannon ST. (Phone
Orchard $500
lax PARK ROW. WIENER, BENZ
MIN. Near Chambers 81. (Phohe
Worth 164S.)
40 yEsEY ST. THE YEsEY HARD
WARE AND RUBBER co. A. l..
RecE Manager. Near Church 81.
Phone Cortland 7b22)
Sc yEsEY ST. L. G.. MCDOWELL. Sue
w lessor 10 Peter Duryee Company.
Corner West Broadway. (Phone
Cortlandt 4149)
us WEST BROADWAY, SHIMELL &
CO., Near Spring st. (Phone spring
$685.
52e WEST 207TH 81. BIN W.
Phone Audubon $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
1855 WHITE PLAINS ROAD. KATE

1866 WHITE PLAINS ROAD. KATE,
ADOLPH. Near 2l5-216th St. (Phone
williamsburg 1861
1898 WHITE PLAINS RID. WILLIAM
son, SAMUEL W. Near 220th st.
Phone Williamsbridge 2l4.)
4433 WHITE PLAINS AVE. BAUER, ].
n. Near 23sth st. (Phone Woodlswn
1900
22s WILLIS AVE. BLOOM, MAX. Near
13sth st. phone Melrose 257O.)
1920 WEST FARMS ROAD. MAPEs,
JR., DANIEL. Corner Rodman Place,
phone fremont 92.)
27l4 THIRD AVE. BROWN SUPPLY
co. Mr.. A. Biltchik. Mgr. Near 144th
st. phone Melrose 4270O
sOsi THIRD AVE. GRANNATELL, A.
Near 15sth st. mo phone.)
1858 THIRD AVE. BLOOM, MILTON.
Near 163d st. (Phone Melrose 5l32)
3277 THIRD AVE. SANDERS. WAL
TER ID. Near 164th St. (Phone Mel
rose 774.)
1889 THIRD AVE. vOGEL, SAM. Near
166th st. (No phone.)
4545 THIRD AVE. KLARMAN BROS.
Near 1s4th st. phone fremont sl0)
521 EAST 13sTH ST. SUGERMAN,
JOS. Near Brook Ave. phone Mel
rose 1926
1872 AND 434 EAST 14sTH ST. VII
KENING, WILLIAM. Near Brook Ave.
phone Melrose 203S.)
977 EAST l63D ST. LEVIN, A. $. Near
Fox St. (Phone Intervale 1922
$50 EAST 165TH ST. GRABENsTEIN,
+. Near Jackson Ave. (Phone Mel
rose Ss52.)
SOC EAST 1s0TH ST. PROCHNIK, LEO.
Near Third Ave. NO phone.)
5s1 EAST 18th ST. SHAPIRO, A.
Near Third Ave. (No phone.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
QUEENS
STORES

3s4 HOPKINS AVE. ASTORIA. MEN
DRESKI. CHAS. B. phone Astoria
662.)
I3FLUsHLNG AVE, ASTORIA. HAUPT
PAINT 4 HARDWARE co. Mr..
George Haupt, Mgr. Corner Newton
Ave. phone Astoria 177)
se5 JACKSON AVE, ASTORIA. HAM
BURGER, s. b. Near Henry st.
phone Astoria 97e)
12 NEWTON AVE, ASTORIA. ECKER,
). & A. Near Flushing Square.
Phone Astoria 1919
255 STEINWAY AVE. ASTORIA. GET
FRATH CO., CHAS. Successors 10 +.
h. Brinker Hardware Co. Near
Broadway. (Phone Astoria 224)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-22
RICHMOND
STORES

1887 AMBOY ROAD. GREAT KILLS.
BROWER, II. s. Near Clifford Lane.
phone New Dorp l4s.)
RICHMOND HARDWARE co. p. T..
OLSEN, PROP. 1896 Richmond Ter
race, Mariners Harbor. (Phone west
New Brighton 1851
1877 RICHMOND TERRACE. WEST
NEW BRIGHTON. kOENIG, II. W.
Near Water 81. Phone West New
Brighton lJf.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-01-25
Doctors Say Colds
Must Be Prevented

Infections Of the nose. ear and
throat often requiring costly and dan
gerous operations under the knife,
may result from ordinary cold in the
head" These can in most cases be
prevented By. use of Zonite diluted in
water and used as spray, although.
if through neglect the ear has become
infected consult an ear specialist at
once, The American Medical Associa-
tion at it's Detroit convention serious
lv considered dangers of neglecting
simple precautions. Doctor Hill Hast
ings OF Los Angeles declared ninety
out of every hundred cases of ma
stoiditis "a disease most frequently
fataD result from ordinary colds and
sore throats. Other grave maladies
are caused in the same way. The
nostrils should be kept clean by the
use Of Zonite. this preventing infec-
tion by germ-laden air. Zonite while
Ion-poisonous and perfectly harmless,
is the ideal germ destroyer, antiseptic,
disinfectant and deodorant At all
drug stores Home size CSC and Soc
Doctors and Hospital size s1.50. Ask
your doctor. He knows that Zonite
is the enemy Of germs and disease
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-01-25
Events in Liberty

Lieut.. and Mrs. Frank Dawson ex-
pect to leave soon for Des Moines, Ia,
where the lieutenant has been called
to take charge of the training school
-. Mrs. Albert Howe and little daugh.
ter, of Cincinnati, are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Howe and family.
this week. Mrs. Della Lockridge
was shopping in Cincinnati, Saturday
-. Mrs. Edgar Vernier, is here from
Cleveland, for a visit with A. E. Verr-
ieT and daughter, Minnie. ;. Mrs.
Flora Wilson returned to her home in
Indianapolis Monday. after an extend
ed visit with Dr.. and Mrs. H. M. Hunt
-. Omar Farr was home from Indian
apolis,to spend Sunday with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Farr.
Miss Mary Bryson is spending this
week with friends in Cincinnati ..
Miss Clarissa Shoch came home Mon
day from the Western College, and
will remain home the remainder of the
winter. =. Riley Whitman goes to
Bloomington, Friday to enter Indiana
university for the second semester.
.Albertus Robinson of Huntington,
Indiana, came Saturday for visi.
with friends and relatives. !. j.. Mrs.
Nina Bowman Patterson, and little
daughter of Titan, Ohio, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David McQuin.
ney. u. Allen B. Brookbank, Of Ed
monton, Canada, is here for a short
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
G.. Brookbank. Mrs. Will O'Brien
spent the day Wednesday with friends
in Richmond. Mrs. j. H. Drapier