davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-07

roe or inie and rubbing it up to thin
paste free from Jumps in teacup with
little water. This should then be
made up to cupful and diluted with
three more cupfuls of water and then
poured into bottle and tightly corked.
Add a teaspoonful of this stock solu-
ton to each two gallon paii of drinking
water thoroughly mixing it and allow
Ing 1t to stand for ten minutes. This
Will give about one-half part of free
chlorine to a million parts of water
which will destroy all typhoid or dysen-
terry producing germs Exchange.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-07

ing fhe natural beauties of his Ukraf-
nian homeland this youthful genius was
sentenced to ten years penal servitude
In Siberia and returned from his hell
Of suffering broken, prematurely old
man, only to DIET. Lothrop Stoddard
In Century.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-07
CRUSHING A LANGUAGE.

Under the Russian Empire No One
Dared to Speak Ukrainian.
Ukranian differs from Great Rus
sian fully as much as Dutch does from
German. In fact, the highest learned
body in the Russian empire, the Petro-
grad Imperial academy, admitted few
years ago that the Ukranians possess
ed distinct language and culture Of
their own. That, however, was not
the Russian governments view Of the
s-~As~~
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-07

Louis Mitchell, 1E Lafayette ST., See
w. 8. Vance, I2S Mathews Lane, Sec.
j. J. o. Neal 283 Warren ST., s~cy.
James Duncan, 4o9 Arcade Bldg, asey.
b. P. Aitchell. 5rd and Finley ST.. S~cy.
C. Il Leaply. col Troy and Bay G. Vors,
40 Hsrshey ST., 6sea-
Emma Reiber, 22& w. 6th ST., Sec.
Geo. D. Richardson. IS e srd St., Seey
.Chss. Grushlsr. sac River St. secy.
j. +. Eichorn, Market ST., Secy.
w. 8. Gregg, &1 Great Miami BeuL, Gsey.
r. E. ha&rs, "a N. Jefferson St, Secy.
Geo. Lor&h, s27 Lorraine Ave, Seey.
C. Morganthaler, Ideal Theatre, Secy.
L. Phillips. 20 Britt Ave-, sscy.
Ora Kress, Secy.
D. L. Logan. 2O7 w. Monumsnt Ave-, Sec.
Geo. Kern, p. o. Box 10
.Emel Weber. 81 Central Block.
Frank C. Seller, 1ls Campbell ST., Sec
J. D. Young, 81 Potomac ST., Sec
Benjamin Closterman. 122 s. Nevin, Secy
VIM. Schneiberger, 9th and Plum, Secy.
Geo. L. Wallace 161 Samuel ST., Seey.
e 81. Clevenger, IL Edgar Ave, Secy.
A. w. Kramer, 45s Wyoming ST.. secy.
j. r Bickman, 249 w. sth ST., Seey.
Geo. r Richardson. $40 Wayne Ave, seey.
Paul Laub, Jr., l2o lockwood Ave, Secy.
A. c. Ehrstine. 43e N. Main St.. secy.
H. w. Buzzard, <37 Kiefaber st., Secy.
Frank Fergus. l<2 s. Hawthorne St., seey.
q c. Shadden, so Homestead Ave, ssey.
ArS- T. stanxsl. s2o W. eth st.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-07
TO PURIFY WATER.
Two Safe Ways by Which Typhoid
Germs May Be DESTROYED.

One cannot judge the purity of water
by its looks. Things visible to the
naked eye are usually harmless. The
Invisible germs OF disease are by far
the more injurious to human beings.
Most people feel that drinllii water
is safe to use if it is cool clear, spar
king and free from color or odor. Such
Is not the case. Even the sparkle may
be due to decomposition products. The
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-07
Ia Mission.

Are you going to earth?" asked the
star of the comet.
YES" replied the comet, "and when
! get there | will a tail unfold. BAL.
tmore American.
Connecticut western news., 1917-10-18

Mrs. George s. Hamlin has closed her summer home and with the family have returne to New York city for the winter.
 Miss Evelyn Bartram of New York city is guest at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Dakin.
 Miss Edna Heady has entered the Hartford hospital to take the training course for nurses.
 Miss Anna Hintz has resigned her position in New York city and re- turned home.
 Mrs. W. K. Landon is visiting at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Chas. Spanswick in Oohoes, N. Y.
 Miss Annie J. Eggleston is the new lady assistant at Gillette's and is to take the position which is soon to be vacated by Miss Grace Hotaling who is to leave Sharon the last of October, for Baltimore, Md, where she has ac cepted position and incidently spend the winter with her sister Miss Nina Hotaling of that place. It is with sim cere regret that we lose Miss Hotaling from our town however the best wishes of her many friends go with her.
 MT. and Mrs. c. H. Eggleston are enjoy ing two weeks motor trip going by way of Lake Champlain and Platts- burg and visiting friends in Pittsford, Vt., Boston, Bridgeport and New York city.
 Little "Billie" Herrick, the young son of pr. and Mrs W. ". Herrick, is on the sick list suffering from pneu. monia, the little fellow has been quite Ill, however at this writing we are pleased to say that he is reported OF the gain and doing nicely. Mir. and Mrs. A. Howes of Water bury spent few days last week with the latter's sister, Mrs. Geo. Klebes.
 Mrs. M St. John and Miss Sue St. John are guests at the formers daugh- ter's Mrs. ,James Reed at Millerton.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Miller and MT. and Mrs. Frank Harrison. motore5 to Hillsdale on Sunday and spent the day with relatives there.
 Miss Viola Landoa is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. B. Mcdonald in Hart | ford.
 Mir. and Mrs. Geo. B. Klebes and MT. and Mrs. A. B Howes motored to New York on Friday returning or Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Wike and daughter, Pauline are visiting relatives in Pleasantville and Newport Gordon Sperring and Miss Louise Wells motored from Waterbury, Sun day and spent the day with MT. and Mrs. Geo. B. Klebes
Connecticut western news., 1917-10-18
Sharon

A 91 lh son (Harold Marsh) was born to NIT. and Mrs Claude Moves of Wilder, VermoDt, Sept. 27. Mrs. Moves will be remembered as Miss Sarah Marsh, former resident of sharon. Congratulations
 The body of Mrs. Mary Flanagan Bluhm, who dieI suddenly at her home in Alliance, Ohio. was brought here for burial in St. Bernard's Ceme- tery on Tuesday, October 9th. Mrs Bluhm's de ath seems especially sad, IS she met it from an electric shock from live wire while trying to save ..er young eight year old son and Lis playmate from the same fate. She was a former Sharon girl and is the eldest daughter of MT Thomas Flanagan of this place. She is survived by her hus- band. and three young children, her father, Mr. Thomas Flanagan, two sisters and brother. Mir. Joseph Flanagan af this place to whom deepest sympathy is extended.
 Miss Mary Duffy, a former resident of this pIace but now a resident of Hartford and Mir. John Buddington Bolles of the same place were united in marriage at the home of the bride
 William Kenny is enjoying a two weeks vacation from his duties at Gil. lette's Store and is spending his time in New York city and Atlantic City. last Wednesday, Oct. 10. David Duffy and the Rev. " A. IRckay of this place attended the wedding. Maria Souie, wife of the late Egbert Butcher died at the home of the grand daughter, Mrs. J $. Chaffee, Sund .y. October 7th, at the age of ninety four years.
Connecticut western news., 1917-10-18
Falls Village

All are invited to attend the Masked Halloween Dance at Falls Village, tuesday evening, Oct. 30th. Music by
 rs. Keenan, trap drums anu Miss
 egler, piano. Prize given for best cos.
 ame. Tickets $l.00. Benefit Fire De.
 artment, to help keep the club room Spen this winter. Please extend Douce. Pierce of Torrington, spent he week end with MT. and Mrs. Vii Einson on Brinton Hill
 MT. and Mrs. Mackie and son, and dr. Mackie's father, who spent several gays motoring to Boston and Portland, , Elaine, have returned to their hone
 ere
 Mss Gladys Murray spent Tuesday n Springfield aG the Eastern States Ex- fosition.
 Mrs Wilkinson is spending week Sith her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Pierce n Torrington.
 Miss Isabelle Hanchett and Mrs.
 anford have been elected delegates to Nhe Epworth League convention, at Great Harrington, Mass, this week N Arthur Moore spent Friday and E,aturday with Albert Roberts in Kent
 Rev. and Mrs. T. ". Haven, Mrs
 Hart and Mrs. Deane, spent Tuesday It the Epworth League convention in DHreat Darlington. Mrs. l. D. Garfield, of Norfolk spent
 few days last week with Rev. aud Lrs T. W. Haven.
 Mrs. CorneIia Jenks, who has been Itaying with Mrs. N. M Gall for some ! ime, was removed to the Tcrrington Hospital last Friday. K MT. ana Mrs Wm. Hubbell have re- urhed from Toledo, Ohio. where they kisited relatives.
 Mrs. Frank Hanchett has returned from week visit TO orange, N. J. The Home Guard is planning to Jay but rifle range in the Bunker Hill section
 l Miss Alice Wilkinson has accepted a position with Miss Gladys Dudley, Forme" "ly of this place. E. L. Ferguson spent few days at his former home in North Salem, N. '9., last week. John 0. Coulter. the assistant agent ht the station. spent the weekend in N. Y. city
 "A new furnace has been installed at Ethe Inn John Barlow was recent visitor to Camp Devens, Aver, Mass MT and Mrs F. E. Weston and Father of Port Byron, N. Y. spent a sew days with Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Haven, where MT. Weston will spend She winter
Connecticut western news., 1917-10-18
NEWS from REARBY TOW MS

Wright, Mrs. Dwight Brinton, Julia l.. Miner. Hattie l.. Babcock, Julia c. Nickerson, Mrs. Arthur E. Nickerson, Mrs. Sheldon Dean, Mrs. Chas. Han. chett, Ellen Hanchett, Alice Scoville, Mrs. Geo. Judd, Belle Judd Mary H. Lucas, Maud Mansfield. Mrs. Nelson J. Dean, Mrs. Frank Nichols, May Morrison. Louisa M. West, Ruth A. Hillyer, Mrs. E. Howe. Mrs. Frank Silvernale, Mrs. Fred Parmeiay, Mrs Chas. Dubey, Mrs. T. L. Bushey, Mrs. l.. F. Pendleton. Mrs. G. Astleford, Mrs Antonio Passini. \. Louise Morse, Helen G. Morse. Mrs M. o. Dean, Mabel E. Dean, Lily L. Dean, Hattie M. Willard, Mrs. L. M. Bosworth, Mrs O. E. Holcomb, Ella l.. Brigner, Mary Belcher. Mary r. Mackie, Sadie M. Rogers, Mrs F. $ Blake. Mrs. G. V. Capron, Mrs. Earle Sprague, Mrs. H, B. Lawrence. Mrs. Laara Brinton, Nellie M. Dean.
Connecticut western news., 1917-10-18
A PROTEST.

We, the women of Canaan, protest with all our might. against the victory of License by majority O. seven at the rolls on Oct. l, 1917. We believe that it does not represent The true and complete sentiment of our town, and regard our town ss dlsgraced.
 We believe it to be prep0sterously unfair for our Government to ask our women to conserve food of all kinds, even to a slice of bread, md to save ever our pennies toward t"e purchase of Liberty Bond, anl Then our Town co grant any license to sell liquor to uur men at more than the price of a loaf of bread for each drink.
 Therefore we do mott earnestly pati. ton that no license be granted to any oue in our town daring these Wrr Times.
 Josephine B. Watson Ellza2eth " Haven, Belle NJ. Hubble, Flora w.. Ensign, Lucy o. Randall, Catherine 5hutis. Belle Hanchett, Mary M. Willard. Julia E. Eggleston, Catheri le B Sedgewick, Mrs. E. L Hazeltine, Mrs A. Wagoner, Lula |. Burnett, Celia I Burnett, Edith B, Ws'd. Katherine Nj Smith, Mrs B Snith. Ms Fl P Wckwire. Lena Biodgett, Sarah L Gibbs. Cora E Sheppard. M. Belle Welch, Seraph M. Dean, Mrs. J w. Rosier, Leslie 8rouorton. Mrs. Frank P. Kott. Cora Dickinson, Mrs Wallace Dickinson. Mrs Geo McClel- Ian Bertha Thompson, Sarah Briggs, Mrs Chss Grey, Emily s Tracy, Carrie H Tracy, Mary W. Ayres, Mrs F. Hanchett. Mrs Edward Heinz. May Babcock. Nellie M Sanford, Mrs s l.. Frear, Cora E. Dean, Ida II. Marcy. Charlotte Yale. Sarah J Whltfor1 Mrs. $ E. Gaylord, Ella EashWA!l Mrs. w H. Hart, Mrs. A. W. Latham. E. l.. Jenks, Emma L. Kellogg, Ethal Dickinson, Mary E Gillett, Ellen J. Cosgrove. Mrs. L. J Morse, Mrs. H. N.
Connecticut western news., 1917-10-18

Niles Mortenson, of Lime Rock, had the misfortune to cut off his thum@. He is unier the care ot Dr. Skiff.
 Nurse Hillyer ia away on a two weeks vnautIoil in ToTrington.
 Mrs Matthew Booth. died at her home nere Tuesday morning about g o'cloci;. She had been in Norwich hos- pjtal fer some time and returned home only recently. Besides her husband she leaves two children. Harold, 3 years old and Helen about year old.
 Mrs. E. l.. Ferguson and Mrs. Hart were in Litrhfeln last week, as wit npssses for 8artle Bros, against Joseph Hines
 Dr. Ross will be absent from his office from Oct. r to Nov. 1.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1917-10-18
Eireproof Papers.

Patents have been taken out at va rious times for paper which is claimed to be proof against fire, and therefore particularly suitable for documentary records. Most 'Ct tl:Psr contain as cstos 1l' similar mineral fiber, with "r wi:huut tI.1 addition of clays or ,ntauir sultS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
Daily Talks By Mary Pick ford
CHEER.

One OF my Daily Talk friends
quotes in a letter before me some
truths that believe may prove help
fuI TO everybody. They are truths
which most Of US know, but many Of
US forget them at times. Once in a
while you meet a person who forgets
them all the time
The remarks quoted are these
from a salesman who has been very
successful in his line Of work:
II attribute my success 10 the fact
that whenever a customer ap-
proaches me / am always ready with
a cheerful smile and a cordial offer
Of assistance. If you want TO sue
coed as a salesman, at all times and
under all circumstances, be calm and
cheerful. Do not let yourself be-
come nervous or upset, and always
try 70 be Obliging. That kind OF at
titude attracts people. The same
thing applies to women workers
II is sweetness, simplicity and good
ness that attract"
Ny correspondent went on 10 pay
a tribu,c that L will repeat, because
it shows what good mother can do
for a girl. The writer says:
THE other day, in the university.
our subject for discussion was peo-
pie who had risen in life against
great odds. An example was re-
quested. a young woman arose and
said: Through her own efforts and
with the help of her mother, Mary
PickfOrd has made herself one Of
the most famous and loved women
in the world today All agreed with
her"
Please don't think I quote this be
cause / am conceited. 1 DO so as a
tribute 10 my mothers careful up
bringing. She taught us 10 work
hard and faithfully 10 develop the
best that was in us, and she taught
US. by precept and by her own beau
tiful example. that we must always
maintain a cheerful, smiling attitude
and be willing TO do our share
toward making things pleasanter for
other people.
My correspondent goes on TO give
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05

some good advice for girls, and it
may be welcome 20 some of the girls
who write 70 me on this very subject.
She says:
1T is worth while striving. perse-
vering and working 10 reach the
heights. even though the way may
he hedged with darkness, when peo-
pie speak Of one in such terms as
these persons have spoken Of you.
If some Of the mOvie-mad young
girls would reach for some particu-
lar talent within themselves, and
perseveringly develop that talent,
they would soon lose the craze for
wanting TO go on the stage, for
which they have no ability. Those
who really possess dramatic talent
viii discover il in time, when they
should make the best Of il. / be-
lieve that each and every one of US
has a field in life, simple though il
may De for some, which we should
fird and then fill to our utmost ca
pacity. Success in life does not al
ways count If our own conscience
tells US that we have done our part
to make the world better. we have
led a useful life. We need not then,
fear the result"
think that is good practical talk,
and mother thinks so, too. / don't
ever want 70 discourage any girl who
wants to go into the movies, but
do want TO discourage every girl who
wants TO go into a profession that
her parents oppose for her. Their
experience is worth much 10 untried
youth. and their love will shelter
from every care and hardship. II is
only right that a girl should repay
the love and care Of her parents
with dutiful affection. Let her, as
this correspondent of mine says,
study her own capabilities; try each
one. and thus learn what she is best
fitted for. Then she can develop
her talent and make her life success
ful and happy.
Some Of us never know what Ia
tent talents we possess until we try
various things. The one best suited
TO US then finds the response that
will lead TO success
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
The Housctotes Economy Calendar

make cakes and other dishes that
call for eggs at all than not TO have
perfectly fresh eggs for the dishes
in which eggs were used that 1 still
did care TO have.
1t does not pay TO buy inferior
butter If you haven't the price for
the best butter buy a butter substi-
tute. 1 would rather use good bacon
dripings on bread than inferior
butter. To serve a pat of butter
that is not all that could be desired
is one of the most unkind things you
can do to a guest in your house.
Cheap fruit does not pay unless its
cheapness is due only TO its small
size. Even then it is false econ
omy TO buy very small grapefruits
or oranges, because it has been es-
timated that in very small fruit, due
to a greater proportional amount
Of skin. there is a loss even at the
small price charged. Most persons
do not realize how great is this loss,
for if they did they would not buy
it and then the price would have to
be lowered to make selling it pos
sible at all.
Never buy inferior salad oil. Good
peanut oil or other oil used as a
substitute for olive oil is far better
than inferior olive oil.
Copyright, 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
RIVER PARK PHYSICIAN
SUED FOR DIVORCE

DR.. William b McKinstry Of 91S
s. Seventh St, River Park, is made
defendant in a divorce suit filed in
the superior court Wednesday morn
ing by his wife, Ivesta McKinstry,
who charges that her husband fire.
quently struck and knocked her
down. and that while she was a
patient in St. Joseph's hospital at
Mishawaka last February that he
made the statement that she could
stay in the hospital until she got
well or died. She claims that they
have not lived together as man and
wife from December, 1916, until last
April, although both continued to
reside under the same roof.
They were married in Grand
Rapids. Mich. April IS. 1906. Mrs.
McKinstry asks the court for an al
lowance Of $500 alimony from the
defendant physician, in addition 10
an annullment Of the marriage and
all other proper relief
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
EXTRAVAGANT THRIFT

All is not economy that costs
little. might be a wise version Of
the old saw relative to things that
glitter and gold. Otherwise we
might say that all is not true thrift
that is cheap. Conversely il is
something the most economical
thing we can do TO spend more ra-
Their than less than our accustomed
price for things.
I have come TO the conclusion that
it is poor economy TO pay relatively
little for eggs. To be sure there is
no sense in paying for the color Of
the eggs, but there is reason for
paying for the freshness of them.
If you have paid for strictly fresh
eggs you are entitled 20 insist that
they should come from their shells
with perfectly formed firm yOlk. If
they do not you ought certainly to
insist on being reimbursed for the
eggs that were unsatisfactory. As
a matter of fact if you have paid a
good price for eggs they are almost
always satisfactory. An egg that is
not entirely fresh Will take the good
ness from the taste of whatever it is
used in. You may spoil a number
Of eggs when making an omelet if
one of them happens not to be up
20 par I would really rather not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
DERSONALC

William Dugdale, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Dugdale, 200 f. Ma
varre, has gone to Charleston, s. c,
TO work in the navy yards.
Weldon Crum, member of the
Ohio Ambulance corps. stationed at
Camp Sheridan, Montgomery. Ala,
has returned after a short furlOugh
spent with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Crum, 312 K. Broadway.
Archie l.. Gemberling OF this city,
has been transferred from the Sup
ply Co. of the 137th field artillery.
stationed at Camp Shelby, Hatties-
burg ISIS, 10 the remount station of
this camp. This transfer carries
with IL an increase in pay and the
rank of a non commissioned officer.
He viii act as stenOtypiSt under
Capt Burdette, and will be located
at Camp Shelby for an indefinite
period. Each Of the camps has but
one remount station, which is the
general headquarters Of the entire
camp.
f. Louise Rostiser, us California
av.. left Tuesday evening for Mar
shantown. Ia. on a business trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
Announcements

The women's Home Missionary
society Of st. PauPs NJ. z. church
Will meet at the home of Mrs.
Charles Sheddrick, $50 Cleveland
av.. next Tuesday afternoon.
The c. w. B. NJ. of the First
Christian church will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Clifford Du-
Comb, 1915 Lincoln way w.
Mrs. Sherman d. Ellison, 1925
Lincoln way E., will be hostess at
meeting of the Phi Sigma sorority
Friday evening.
Members Of the Ladies Aid So
ciety Of the Epworth Memorial
church will hold their regular
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs, John Sluss, 113 y. OBrien St,
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Clara Replogle. $40 Column
bia ST. will be hostess to members
Of the Good Friends club Thurs
day afternoon.
An all day meeting of the Prog
ress Red Cross auxiliary viii be held
Thursday. The club rooms will be
open from until o'clock and all
members are requested TO go pre-
pared TO sew.
Members OF Mrs. Emil Reyer's
Friendship class of the First NJ. z.
church viii be entertained at a $50
o'clock supper Thursday evening at
the home Of Miss Maude Hoke, S14
Ashland av. Assisting the hostess
will be the Misses Maude Hupp,
Clara Cook, Grace Stump, Clara
Erhardt, Nell Hoke, Cora Lindahl,
Mrs. Florence Beard and Mrs Earl
Jackson.
Mrs. +. H Goodman. 924 Leland
av., Will entertain members of the
Impromptu club Thursday after
noon. Miss Florence Weld Will
speak upon Substitutes for Meat
less Day"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05

present and a number Of completed
knitted articles were turned in. The
auxiliary will hold its next meeting
in two weeks.
The Ladies guild Of St Paul's NJ.
T. church were hostesses TO their
husbands at a dinner in the church
parlors on Tuesday night. Covers
were laid for so guests. During the
social hour which followed the din
ner. r. L. Sims gave a short ad-
dress.
The Kings Heralds of Grace NJ.
L. church met Tuesday afternoon
With Miss Margaret Alberts, AIS
Dubail av. The afternoon was spent
socially and refreshments were
served to %. The next meeting will
be held at the church Jan. s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05

Mrs Charles Crockett was host
ess 20 members Of the Florence
Nightingale Red Cross auxiliary at
the home Of Mrs. Elmer Crockett.
So w. Colfax av. Tuesday after
noon. More than 20 members were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
TO GIVE PARTY.

At a meeting Of the directors OF
st. JOseph's hospital held Tuesday
for joint party Of the hospital aid
and the Red Cross society to be
given Friday. Jan. 4, in the X. Of Q.
home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
GROCERY AUCTION SALE.

The entire stock at 435 S. chaplin
St VIII be sold on Thursday. Dec.
g, starting at 1880 p. m. Full line
of groceries. crockery. enamel ware
and fixtures.
J. a. HARTMAN, Auctoneer.
Adv. 11f-G