davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-08
TALK OFTHE TOWN

A son was born at the City hospital
yesterday afternoon to Mr.. and Mrs
John Papin of Allen street.
Mrs. Ruth Warren Of l47 Washington
street was operated upon for appendicitis
at the City hospital yesterday afternoon.
Thomas j. Adams and C. r. Spaulding
have returned to their home in Wood
stock after passing few days in Barre
on business.
Miss Florence LePage resumed her du-
ties in Jacks lunch room this morning
after a vacation of a week, which she
spent at Queen City park.
The funeral of Angus Morency an up
per Graniteville man who died suddenly
Sunday morning, was held in st. Sylves
ters church at Graniteville yesterday
forenoon at o'clock, Rev. Joseph Turcot
officiating. Interment was made in the
Catholic cemetery at South Barre.
That the authorities are bent upon en-
forcing rigid quarantine, especially
where cases of poliomyelitis have devel-
oped, was evidenced again this morning
when a man who was ordered to re-
main at home was reported to be work
ing in north end granite plant. Com
plant was made to the board of health,
with the result that a policeman called
at the shed and made it plain that the
man must observe the quarantine. He
returned to his family at once.
The death of Joseph Patrick Clark,
the little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Clark of upper Graniteville, occurred last
evening after an illness of meningitis,
The child was 10 months old and besides
his parents a brother. Thomas, aged two
survives. Funeral services will
be held in ST. Sylvester's church at Gran
iteville Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
the parish priest, Rev. Joseph Turcot,
officiating. Interment will be made in
the Catholic cemetery on Beckley street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-08
MORETOWN

Miss Matte Somerville of Burlington
is spending two weeks vacation at F. S
Howe's and W. A. Kingsbury's.
r. c. Atkins and family and Miss
Lillian Pappino returned Sunday even
ing from few days stay in camp at
Mallett's bay.
Rev. W. b. Dukeshire win occupy the
pulpit at the Methodist church next
Sunday morning. and the first quarterly
conference will be held Saturday even
ING ut the church vestry.
News has been received from Harry
Irish. who left Fort Ethan Allen some
time ago for Georgia, that he is soon
to leave for Virginia
Miss Ruth Mack is clerking at L. vii.
cox s Sons store.
Miss Muriel Shea Of Lebanon, \. H,
is spending a vacation at her home in
town.
G IT. sleeper has purchased a Delco
home lighting plant and is soon 70 have
his buildings wired for electric lights.
Mrs. J. W. Egan Of Middlesex and
Mrs. d. c. Turner Of Montpelier visited
their brother, A. c. Child, several days
last week
Miss Ruth Tatro is spending two
weeks at her home in Westford
Mrs Myra Dicksrmsn and daughter.
Miss Msude Dickemsn Of Hiusdale, \
H.. are guests At the sawyer homestead.
Gerald Clark Of Proctor is visiting At
tis kozze kere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-08
MONTPELIER
Infantile Paralysis Quarantine Was Mod
flied Last Evening.

Strong modification of the quarantine
regulations which have been operative in
Montpelier since June, amounting almost
to an entire removal of the quarantine,
was made at a meeting last evening of
the local board of health. Action was
taken after the board listened to recon-
mendations and review of the health
situation by Health Officer William Lind
say.
To-day for the first time in weeks,
children are free to leave their own prem
ises but for the present no children I'M
der 10 years of age viii be permitted
to attend public gatherings or patron
ice ice cream parlors, restaurants or
places of amusement. Churches will be
allowed to open next Sunday and, COM
mencing Monday, moving picture houses
will be allowed to open and public gath
erings viii be permitted again.
Health Officer Lindsay told the board
that only three houses are now quaran
tined for infantile paralysis, the last
case having developed over IA days ago,
and that there has been but one case
week IN Montpeler lor monJh. Tie lolu
the board that DIR. r. w. Lovett, the BIOS
ton specialist, characterized the epidemic
in Montpelier as being of very light
type, not very many children being
badly paralyzed.
In icP!y to question by Alderman
Shurtletf, the health officer stated he
didn't believe Barre cases were the Re
suit of loose quarantine in Montpel
ier
Alderman Mills was of the opinion
mat he quarantine should be left on for !!
4 week but the board, without discus |
sion, voted to modify it as explained
ibove.
Henry B. Cushman of Newport has re-
signed as municipal Judge of Orleans
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-08

age about two per cent. of grease and
about 20 per cent. of tankage, the latter
having valuable properties as fertilizer
material. Any method of disposal of
garbage in large cities which does not
recover both the grease and the tankage
is uneconomic and particularly deplor.
able in the present circumstances. We
wish, therefore, to urge upon your CON
sideration the advisability of so treating
the garbage from your city as to insure
the recovery of its valuable constituents.
That this may be made source of profit
to a municipality has been proven by
numbers of cities in the United States
where municipal rendering plants have
been erected, and in a number of others
private plants are now operating and
paying dividends on the investments. We
will be glad to furnish you with any
further information at our disposal on
the subject, upon request"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-08

Henry B. Cushman of Newport has re-
signed as municipal judge OF Orleans
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-08
RECOVER GREASE.
Save 1t from the Garbage, Secretary of
Agriculture Urges.

The secretary of agriculture has ad
dressed the following letter to the may
ors of all large cities which have no re-
duction plants for recovering valuable
materials from garbage:
"This department desires to bring to
your attention the matter of the con-
servation of the garbage in your city.
At the present time there exists
throughout the world shortage of both
fats and fertilizer materials. This sit
uation promises to grow mere serious as
the war in Europe continues. 1t is there
fore matter of prime Importance that
all available sources of both of these
materials should be used to the best ad-
vantage. Garbage contains on the aver
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-08

Taffy was a Welshman, Tafy was
thief.
Taify viii not work, so he must come to
grief
The neighbors planted seeds in their
yards and vacant lots
And spent the summer raising things on
thrifty garden plots
They're canning EN- and drying EN- and
storing 'em away
If Tafy cannot steal EN- he'll have gro.
GERS bills to pay.
From National Emergency Food
Garden Commission, Washington, d. C.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-08

county and Gov. Graham has appointed
to succeed him Willard NJ Wright of
Barton. Judge Cushman has been mu-
nicipal judge for several terms, is coun-
ty clerk and clerk of the Orleans county
exemption board. Judge Wright is
nephew of Justice Miles of the supreme
court of Vermont, was states attorney
for two terms and his name was endorsed
for the judgeship at a recent summer
meeting of the County Bar association.
In probate court this forenoon Charles
J. Berry was appointed guardian of Eos.
ter Berry, minor of Montpelier
The board of control and Secretary
Goodell left this forenoon for Brandon,
where they will inspect the school for
feeble minded children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-08
GOOD VALUES

Lightning Jars, square round Pints, per doz. SOC
Lightning Jars square round, Quarts doz. 90c
Fitz-Em-All Jar Rubbers. 49,. 10c, 3 dozen for 25c
Sure Seal Jar Rings SC, A dozen for 25c
Fancy Ripe Southern Grown Potatoes per peck 4Oc
Onions. new per 10. ........... 4c, lbs for Csc
Shredded Cocoanut in bulk, per ID. .......... Zoe
Pure Bulk Cocoanut per 10. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Zoe
National White Oats 25c size, each ............ Zoe
Peanut Butter in bulk, per ID. ............... zoe
Jellycon all favors ............3 packages for 25c
Spaghetti and Macaroni per package .......... 10c
White Flour large size cans Tomatoes ........ lie
Blue Label and Matchess Tomatoes, per can -. zoe
Rice, three grades, per ib........ &c, SC and 1Oc
The F. D. Laid Company
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-08

A maiden who lived in st. Joe
Wrote east to her Washington beau
Il can't be there in June
1t is really too soon.
For I'm busy with Dads Westward Hoe. -
From National Emergency Food
Garden Commission, Washington, D. C.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-08

A charming young bud named Marie
Wrote to Mrs. Won Stuyvessnt Lee:
I'm begging your pardon
But I'm working my garden
And can't get away for your tea
From National Emergency Food
Garden Commission, Washington, d. G.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
CALLED DOWN FOR
USING RED Cross
IN LOCAL. CHARITY

Members OF the Woman S Gun who
recommended TIT use of the Red
Cross on the tag day ca;tS, today re-
eeiyed a reDrinara from the Red
Cross headquarters ~ Washington for
disobeying one of M eiri"tcel rules
Of the order. Tho law proyidod that
the red cross be not used IN connect
ton with the solicitation % funds BY
a public charity
The breach w2s comlaiilCd in God
faith by the O,.awa llGies who cen
.,ncrcd the work hey were doin2
nll in line with tha i.rd Cross field
Of endeayor and. had 'a'y known
ttolc was a violation Of Tho cldc thay
certainly never would hayn pcnittoa
us Of the cross on he tags
Ttu rcprimand als more N The
irtT Of renrol5l ana excuse was
mt'y fer lha OttaNl Womau's Cla'
Jea9rsc Of their zeal e n1lp nos
'mihy cause The 'av iroN,dcs iol
i Nelty fine. bur tlc Washington
au:loyi'ie5 were Hil'ns to oycrlocb
- collation. because ile lay became
.c. rytyo following O.aNa- alllia
tia with the national body.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
TWEMTY-2 CASTS
BEFORE GRAND JURY

Coupled with the opening Of til,
June term Of The Circuit Court on
Monday afternoon Judge Eldreage
viii swear in tWenty-ihroc good ana
true men who will serve as members
Of the new grand Jury As soon as
they have subscribed to the oath The
grand jurors viii retire to deliberate
over twenty six cases that States AT.
torney George s. Wiley has ready for
them,
All of the cases are rated on the
criminal calendar as minor in conse-
quonco. There are no murders, The
nearest to that being the case OF
Howard Clup, who twice pressed a
revolver against bis wifc's head and
JaIlcd the trigger. the only thing say.
ing the Womans life being the refusal
on the part Of The cartridges to OK
llCde
There arc few difficult cases to be
heard and the prospects are that the
grand jurors will lie able to complete
their arduous duties before the end Of
tho week.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
How His Wife lIelned.

Columbus wns married in ii10 or
'hcrcahouts to a Miss palvStrclo #
Lisbon. whose father had distinguished
himself MS a navigator. A part OF hpr
marriage dover Vas "A great collection
Of valuable charts. journals and impor
tant memoranda. She possessed a fine
education and was widely known as u
brainy, brilliant woman. who was r0N
SANITY urging her husband on in the
pnth which finally brought him to tie
wonderful goal with which we arc 80
familiar.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
CITY AND VICINITY ITEMS

Frank Mulholiand has returned to
this city after spending q day in Chi.
cago transacting business
Only dfty-two students will graduate
from the La Sale Peru township high
school Prot. Allen Hoben who spoke
TO the Q. II. s. graduates here last
evening. will be the speaker at the
la Salle-Peru graduation next We'd
Hesday evening.
Miss Ethel and Giles Myers, Of Ser
ena, attended the high school com
mencement exercises mere last even.
ing.
Miss Edith HoXie, Of Serena, was an
Ottawa visitor last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence V. Foster
OF Chicago, are the guests of Ottawa
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson, OF
Chicago, newly married couple. are
The guests at the home OF MIR, and
Ms. William Marten, Of Walnut
street.
49, -, l'"' n.,.,'. -.
" arne.. 49, -, - g. ,.a.
" -. - Ia. a.a,t,,9'
,,,n' a.ona patto.so, retnrnod
90 ',''' 1.,,,,. ,' ae,,,, ,,an,i,,a ,,a 49,,
80 -, ~ -, ~,
A., -. ata.'..., -
' y. ~. '.,.
Iaio,,h rhar,n.ar os tar,,,,io u,o,
an ot,a.a yisi,or ,bis aorpi,a
n, r ,,t
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08

No fruit has played more impor
tant part in sacred or proiane history
than the apple of which solomon made
good use in his proverbs, Stolen ap-
pies are sweet and ~ word fifty spo
ken IS like apples Of gold in pictures
OF silver" 4 goodemahT English doe.
ions prescribe an apple for either the
first or last meal. The Dutch equiya-
lent for our two birds witch one stone"
Is 1--WE apples with one slch," and the
sm Of the saying. - windy yea.
ilp,a }eGH" ducs huE to the days
In Nornaus. london Opinion.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
The Aurora BoreaIls.

According to one scientists theory,
the aurora hOrcalis Is formed OF ca
.hode rays emitted by the sun and de-
llected BY the terrestrial magnetic field
In the upper strata Of the atmosphere
The velocity Of these cathode rays
must be nearly cQunl to that Of light
and very much greater than the veloc
ity of cathode rays produced in the
laboratory. The scientist conelude'
that these extremely hard cathode
rays are emitted by unknown radio
active substances IN tho sun.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
la Sale Employees Get Raise.

General Superintendent +. r. Fish
er of the G., 0. & p. Ry. say the La
Sale Tribune has notified the men in
the local service of the company that
their recent petition asking for a
raise in salaries has been granted
They are to receive an increase of
four cents more per hour for their
time and this new scale will be dated
from Friday, June first The company
doubtless felt that, owing to the high
cost of living, the men were entitled
to the boost in pay
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
UTICA COUPLE HAVE
FOUR SONS I'M ARMY

The little town Of Utica has one
family certainly Of patriotic spirit
When Alfred A. Hanson enlisted in
the u. S. regular army at LA Sale
the other day and was sent to JET.
ferson Barracks, Mo, he was the
fourth members Of The family to an
sWer the call to the colors.
Only recently brother Of Alfred
enlisted in the infantry at La Sale
and Is now stationed in Utah. Two
older brothers enlisted in the navy
at the declaration of war.
However, there is still one Han.
son boy at home. He is in his teens
but declares that upon his eighteenth
birthday he will enlist.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
GENERAL. PE:RSAING
PORTRAIT FREE!

BY special arrangement the Chlca,
20 Sunday Herald is able to give away
as supplement with its issue Of next
Sunday, June 10th, o splendid portrait
Of General John j. Pershing, com.
mander OF American troops in France
Size, Of this portrait is ski inches;
very suitable for framing. Every one
will want a copy Make sure OF Sc
curing yours by ofderins your copy
Of next Sundays Chicago llelalt
from your ncwsdealer today-do il
now.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08

Special service at Christ Episcopal
church next sunday has been sot lpalt
by the Episcopal churches AZ FL day
Of special intercession Bishop
Anderson has put forth appropriate
prayers fer the occasion There viii
be a corporate communion Of the
#1man's Auxiliary under whose aus
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
BUTTEnFIEL . WILL
TAKE NEW QUARTERS

H. +. Butterdeld agent for the Rec
auto, viii move his sales department
to the Globe building on Court stree.
tomorrow. Mr. Buttcrhcid LAS ont
crown his present quarters on Co
lumbus street, but VIII continue lis
gerage in his old quarter Mr. But
terrified will handle a fun line Of Rec
ears, trucks ana accessories. and he
viii have The agency for the DENIM
tractor. MI Butterdeld's sales have
practically doubled in the last year.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
MANY SUBSCRIBERS
BACK INDUSTRIAL
future OF OTTAWA
FUNDS ARE BEING BOOSTED BY
COMMITTEE or BUSINESS MEN
WHO ARE SOLICITING SUB
Scorpions UNDER C. OF C
PLAN.

The committee assisting Mr.. Say
l0r in raising the industrial fund for
the purpose of bringing factories and
industries To Ottawa, have been es-
peciaily active yesterday. They Wis
tied number Of business and pr1tcs.
sional men. and nearly all were agreed
that the plan Of raising an available
fund is the best ever conceived for
the advancement and development of
Ottawa's resources.
The feature that appeals more
stfikingly to the holders of certili-
Gates in this Industrial fund. is the
manner OF payment Whatever
amounts are subscribed, but 10 per
cent must be paid at call. then after
factories have been secured 10 per
cent will be asked from the share
holder which is simply advanced to
new institutions at the prevailing rate
Of interest. If no factories are Sc
cured no payments are asked. The
fund Is subscribed so that The Indus
trial Association will be prepared TO
meet any conditions that may arise,
and so that prompt action may be had
in securing factories that may want
to come to Ottawa
The plan inauguratcd by Mr. Say
Ter at Waukegan has proven immense
ly popular and was The means Of in
creasing the population of that city
from 10 2J,0G0 people.
The Chamber of Commerce asks
the cooperation of every person in
Ottawa in this movement, ana if all
would do their hit toward completing
this fund splendid results would be
sure TO follow
While the campaign Is on for the
sale OF Liberty Bonds this should in
no way conflict with our citizens sub
scribing for stock that will certainly
be a boon TO Ottawa.
Right now there are many firms
eager and willing TO come 10 this city
If factory sites and financial support
are given them; while the stockhold-
ers are amply secure, and there is no
sane person bnt that knows that this
is the only method OF building up the
city.
Another vital question is the mat
ter Of building homes for The men en-
ployed in the various Institutions.
Plans are being devised for such work
and all possible aid will be given
home manufacturing Institutions III
the care ana housing of their EN-
ployees.
Wit IS now up to the people To say
whether they viii join in the move
ment that has been so carefully out
lined and inaugurated and which viii
certainly be the means Of greatly in.
creasing the population of The city
and enhancing the value Of property
Already the following persons have
subscribed generously to The fund
l.. +. Porter H. NJ. Iucey. Clarence
Griges, Stanton's Speciality Store
Leader Furniture & Rug Co., w y
Duncan, r. c. Jordan Rev ]. p
Quinn, Fred Scherel, Fred Schorcr
Jr, DR.. Moriarty Rev NJ A. Quirh
l.. Seaman J NJ Megarljn, T, H. San
dors, A. G. Bradish, r. p Vallat, l.
C Brand, H. W Johnson, NJ Engel
NJ. Stiefel & Son, Geo. Hills V. J
Duncan and Geo. W. Reed 4 Co.
The committee that have secure,
these subscriptions reported that no
to exceed three persons solicited have
refused to subscribe
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
Card OF Thanke.

Mr. and Mrs. DR.. Fowiic wish to
thank their relatives and friends for
their Kindness and sympathy shown
during their bereavement.
MIR. AND MRS. ID. IOWLlE
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
Society Notes
s.s.s......!:....l.,..-:,s.s..s*4*..:l

Mrs. Marshall Field. OF Chicago
will probably spend the greater por-
ton of the summer months in this
city, according to the announcement
made in the Chicago Examiner a few
days ago, as follows
This is to be Il stay-athome sea
sen for lot Of smart people who or
dnarily spend their summer at tine
scashore. The mountain resorts viii
profit prodigicusly But The pleasant
places of the Middle West are com
ing into their own, and an old friend
Mrs. Marshall Field, is coming home"
TO enjoy the sweet old homestead on
the bluffs above Ottawa, H.. where
every sort of shrub and flower grows.
and where the fields are heIged by
miles Of roses"
y g =
The annual alumni reception for
the students OF the Ottawa township
high school viii be held this evening.
The event will De very Informal af-
fair. The program viii consist Of
playette in the auditorium, lasting
about a half hour, given by the stu
dents Of the Junior class. Officers
for the ensuing year will be elected
and dancing viii be enjoyed in the
gym Refreshments will be served.
All former students are urgently re
quested 10 attend this eyonins rs it
is The frst gathering Of the graduate
in the new school building
Announcements have been received
in Ottawa of the wedding Of Charles
! Downey. son of Mrs. Pauline DowGey
Of 1916 Madison street, ANA Miss Rene
Sers, Of Davenport, Iowa The we'd
| ding occurred al noon Wednesday
| The young couple are spending their
/ honeymoon In Chicago. Mr.. DoHneS
/ formerly resided IN this ety. being
employed TOY Carl Vokenant rs a
lacksmith
= - .,
The regular school ana reception
Of wits academy viii be held mi.
evening.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
COMPANY c FINDS
PRISON GUARD DUTY
Eaf NOT AN EASY LIFE
tGonIInued from Page u

ued six years ago, with the advent Of
the present system
convicts in Cells.
No action toward tine Introduction
of the new system was made today
Conyicts remained in tbair cells while
the routine Of Transferring charge Of
affairs from forces of the First Hi
nois Inf,ptry to the Third Regiment
Illinois National Guard was under
way. Company Of Kankakee under
command Of Capt. James f. Burns.
arrived at midnight. and Company c
Of Ottawa under Capt Il. c. Wood
ward, arrived early yesterday morn
ing 10 relieve the federal troops, who
have remained al the prison since the
outbreak
! The activities Of The Oriental ESQ
teric Library league of Washington.
4 u. G. body which arranged cor
70 p0ndence between c0nviets ana
/ women they had never met, are over
in the penitentiary, according to War
: 40, r.,,.,,, ~. ..4~,,.... tt ,..t..;..-
of ,hat hod, an,one ,ho ,,aiar oa,,,..,
,a,dfna NJ si,no,,,' o.,.,ia,
az the prison when he took charge.
Find Knives.
In the cleanup today cache Of
W. prison oaioial roenso1 r. am
nonnoo hn,, n,any woanons ,.e'o
ronnd hnt =, T.. nanSrt,a t,' ~ ,'.i.o
COW, tho ool,o.t;dn sha,.i, aston ;,s
discovor,. Ain, 49, ,.on. -on I.nf,as
yharo ros . min di.4nrbanco ~
M bo,o,. c,rn, ,rro,1or lin y
70 oToisIs - Tho Farm th,ro ,,as nm
cv,ro.sinn oe di..s.isr,a+ia,, a,,o,.
food uhinh ,,a. eo,,lod rno,,,',t,, ~.
sret roItg ma d.snn1anca had ~
connection .t+h MI ,in, ~ III n,,i,
...son omcio1e ao1i,ro
ma emo n - a.a .,.,-e. j,
Win the n,nna, IN ybi,b ,v,rdon
pouo, h,ndIcd H. s;t,a,;oa ,,,. AK
stotomont,c r. tr 1yorna ro,',a.o,,,
IN. ~ adnf,;...na,inn - xxx,
rhorna nrai.ad - g.. ~, ',,,
aaa IL r,ain., : .~ara, ' 'l' ...,'. ,,
..,on 10 i.amaa ana.. ',a,l,,.,".
rroodon i aan.t. an, .,' ~ IL,
oot,nn. d,tn" n.a , aal,. ,'..' 'u 80 . ','
wv, '''7 w '''7 ''. NV
uu,;...a NJ. ,,,..,..
r,,,,, va W.. g.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
New George,tes al &5.95

These heavy quality ocorgetc prey made and trimmed
Tic showing received from New York these
da2 and they white and all the wanted
Special value al $685..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
New Heavy Crepe de Chimes at 1896

Waists exceptional qualify style $685. The
in these waists heavy quality OF silk dc chine The
flesh gold green ble apricot
ca al $685.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08

CIVIL. SERVICE EXAMINATIONS in
Ottawa soon. Men and women de-
string government positions Depart
mental, Postoillce, Railway Mail,
Customs, write for free particulars to
}. G. Leonard CORNER government OK
aminer). kenois Bldg, Washington.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08

FOR SALE-One five passenger au-
tomobile just overhauled and re.
painted. All good tires. one new ex-
ira tire and extra equipment. Call
No. 80.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08

LOST-Two oVercoats sometime last
evening on Columbus or On East
Main street Finder kindly return TO
this Office and receive reward.