davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-10-19
sHERlEE,s SALE.

w. M. Bordner VS.. r. J. Brewer.
|, the undersigned, Sheriff of Jack
son County, Mississippi, will, on MON
DAY, THE 4th DAY OF NOVEMBER
A. d. 1918, between the hours c
eleven o'clock a. M, and four o'cloc
p. M, sell at auction to the highest bid
der or bidders for cash, at the mai
front door of the Court House of Jacl.-
son County in the City of Pascagoulf
the following described property, or f.
much thereof as may be necessary =
satisfy the hereinafter mentioned wr.
and all costs, to-wit:
wv of NE1, SEA of NEl and MI
Of NWa of Section 33, Twp. S. Rang c
S W., in Jackson County, Mississippi
said property having been levied on l. !,
me on the 25th day OF July, A. D. 191
as the property of X. ]. Brewer at Il
suit of w. M. Bordner in the Justics
Court of A. G.. Dudley in Supervisor
District No. 2 at Escatawpa in SO
County and is now ordered sold -
virtue of writ of Execution issue
in the above styled case by A. G. Du .
ley. Justice of the Peace. on the l.
day of October, A. d. 1918.
Witness my signature, this the 81:
day of October, A. d. 1918.
VIM. G. PARKER, Sheriff.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-10-19
CONTRACT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a cor
tract for the furnishing of 10000 bbls.
of oyster shells (standard measure
on Gurley and Terrerson landings Il.
supervisors district No. 2, same to bc
delivered in sixty days from accept
ance of contract, will be let to the
lowest bidder, on MONDAY. NO.
vEMBER 4th. 1918
All bids are required to be sealed
and filed with the Clerk of Board of
Supervisors on or before - O'Clock
m, of above date. Bond win - ~
quired as provided by law, and ~
board reserves the right 10 reject ~
and all bids. (. q. IA /.
BY order OF Board. Oct. & 111o E
w. p. RAMSAY, fFvs>111&
FRED TAYLOR, Clesk
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-10-19

Independent Wood & Coal yard, 30S
bbls. oyster shells at 1ec, $45.45; ORGY
Young & Son, shoeing mule, SOC;
total, $400.12.
District No. Road Fund.
r. l. Williams, repairs to wa sg0ai1a ant l7ta
scraper, $675; Walter Deloney, labor
on roads, $24.50; J. H. Johnson sup
plies to road work, $455; Henry De-
loney, labor, hay and use of horse and
wagon, $27.6O; J. M. FURRY, labor and
use of team, $63.25; D. A. Massingill
laborsand use of team, $3.50; George
Parker, labor, $4162 Frank Parker,
labor, $42.75 John Furry, labor, $6.75;
Ernest Byrd labor, $1912; Homer
FURRY, labor, $3.50; w. w. Groves,
labor and use of team, $34; Art
Havens, labor SIS; A. l.. Havens,
labor and 8 days with team and
driver, $66; Lewis Gates, labor, $3.50;
Alex Mallet, labor S92; Granty Pay
ton, feeding and caring for mules,
$2050; w. II. Westfall, feed and sup
plies, S27.3O; j. A. Latimer, furnish
ing and hauling shells 100 bbls., $50;
Jas. A. Ramsay, services as road
Comr., S15 Geo. l.. Friar, lumber,
$1OS.17; E. E. FURRY, 3S4 ft. lumber,
$8.O1; total, $666.37.
District No. Sinking Fund.
Pascagoula National Bank, N. Y.
exchange for semi-annual int on
$4,000 road bonds dated Oct. 1st,
1912, $9O3.12.
General Road Bond and Interest Fund.
Pascagoula National Bank, amt.
principal l bond and interest due
Sept. 1, 1918, $1,000.
School Fund.
Pascagoula Chronicle. supplies to
supt of education, 5000; A. l..
FURRY, supt, salary and amt due
due Cumberland Tel. & Tel. Co., S94.-
25; J. w. Pate, Co. Agt., prizes for
boys corn club for year 1918, 500;
total. $225.24.
District No. 8 and Road Fund.
Fred Taylor, clerk, amt. paid for
supplies to torches for ferry boat,
$2.4O; Preston Taylor. labor, S21;
Calhoun Taylor, labor, s26; E. E. Tay;
lor, labor, STATS; Cowgirl the Tailor,
Supreme cylinder all and cup grease
for ferry, s67.S5; Motor Shop, sup
plies and repairs to Pascagoula ferry,
s2S0 Mcintosh Lumber Co., lumber
for Pascagoula ferry, $19.11i W. A.
Hooks, amt. labor paid repairing Pas
cagoula ferry. s1a19o; Modern Weld
ing Co.. making stern wheel for ferry
boat, supplies and other work, s40F.60;
Gulf Refining Co. of La, lusterlite and
cup grease for Pascagoula ferry, $19.-
lS; F. d. Becht, hire boat and barge,
500; Walter Havens, balance due on
salary September. $40; Calvin FURRY.
1alance due on salary September, $40;
G. A. Joyner, labor. s13.S2; L. B. {
labor. s42.16; Epps Danley,
abor, s19.15; F. d. Becht Jr.. salary
September and u days extra time.
'16S; Gulf Refining Co. Of La, luster-
ite and cup grease for ferry, sl6.7si
otal. s1,le5.4f.
tancIeave Consolidated School Dis ,
triet Sinking Fund,
Psscageula National Bank, prin, l ,
,ond and interest on IL bonds due OIL
Is. s17s,
-W.S.S.---
po,A &ha Chr,nicia eI S0 vaar
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-10-19

ROAD CONTRACTS.
ereby given that the fol-
cts for the repairing Of
named roads in accord
ms and specifications on
ce of the clerk of board
to-wit:
DistrIct No. I.
from south district line
unity line.
from south district line
to George county line
rleston.
District No. 2.
from intersection Sar-
md River road to north
ct No. 2.
District No. 5.
g from district line near
Is via Larue to Vestry,
Ag frfom Larue to W. x.
hg from Bluff Creek
ncleave via Daisy P. o.
unty line.
ng from Bluff Creek
ncleave via T. E. RAM
Drsect Vestry road near
idge.
ng from Johns Bayou
ke and w. r. David's to
ad leading from district
Hardins to intersect road
vancleaye to T. E. Ram
3 let to the lowest bidder
NOVEMBER 4th, 1918.
e required to be sealed
with the Clerk on or be-
PIX m. Of above date.
required as provided by
Board reserves the right
and all bids.
Board. Oct. s, 1918.
p. RAMSAY. President.
L0R, Clerk.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-10-19
U. s. PUBLIC HEALTH SERv1d1
cooperating with
STATE BOARD or HEALTHj
INFLuENZA N0rieE

INFLUENZA NOTICE.
This bulletin is published Ii 4
to make clear to the public VIZ N
hoped that the ban upon satl n
OF any kind will have I. u
effect upon the present spdd
influenza. The reasons are 4
ed as follows: Al 4 4 N
~ The disease germs " uI
large numbers in the resptl bfy ~ a
and may be discharged 2 st IN
when a person coughs oEs ess NH NH,
~ 1t therefore b. IA .q6sati0n
that the greater the crAId I'M given
space the greater wilke ~ chance
that given person Yill fnAaIe sthe
organisms, and the gpGGter will he the
chance that q giveR person viii ID.
hale large number Of the germs at
one time.
sease not because he takes in one In
fiuenza germ but because he takes Ia
more influenza germs at one time than
his body can overcome. II he takes In
less organisms than this number his
body overcomes them and IN so doing
builds up increased resistance against
further and heavier infections; this
may be compared to the fact that
person who exercises builds up mus
cle
~ Since cutting down crowds re-
duces the number Of germs q person
is apt to inhale at any one time
greater number Of people will have
a chance to build up resistence.
: (5) Again, preventing crowds re-
duces the "explosiveness" of the ep-
idemic; that is, 1t reduces the NUM-
ber Of people getting sick at one time,
and therefore keeps the physicians
from being so badly overworked that
they cannot care for all OF their
patients properly. This would be
certain to result in large number Of
pneumonia cases and hence in a large
number of deaths.
(6) Preventing crowds therefore
works in three ways to combat the
epidemic: 1t keeps a large number
of people from becoming infected at
ALL it causes many of the infections
to be light infections which the per-
son can resist and whichsle can use to
build up increased resis. ance; az4
finally. 1t slows down the pnmber \! NJ
cases appearing at one tirn.s sHd -
ables the physicians to Prevent q
large number Of pneumonia cssss and
rs.'.,' .e.ss s-+stI,,s "
HENCE
Do not gather in crowds on the
streets.
Do not enter crowded stores; use the
phone to order.
Do not 60 visiting.
never sneeze or cough except into
a handkerchief.
FURTHER
If you contract influenza do not be-
come discouraged. You are practical
ly certain to recover If you consult q
physician at once and go to bed and
STAY IN BED until you are entirely
well. DO PRECISELY what he tells
you, both so that you may recover
quickly and SO that you may be the
east possible danger to the rest of
your family.
LESLIE c. FRANK,
Director of Sanitation,
Mississippi Coastal District.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-10-19
FLU"
DECREASE
ases and Ten Deaths
Of Epidemie--onIy
pes Thursday.
Lon available 1t seems
situation is imprOv-

Ion available 1t seems
situation is improv-
qes are reported daily
decreasing and the
ftios believ the worst is
Mother week will find
ended as 1 .J1nditions
M aeven rur-y. cses were
(9rg1ay as compared with
lnesdAy and 46 Tuesday.
reports 149 new cases for
|daya mentioned, Ocean
hd Nscatawpa 33.
|v0FAble weather of the
|nll1 a slight outbreak OF
|xb8nt fifteen or twenty
|} bfted with ten deaths.
aa victims are report
70 of danger and only
critically i'll at present.
luenza cases since the
disease is about fifteen
aths from pneumonia
np to Friday morning:
u. E. Luther, aged %,
Is City, Mo. Survived
carried to Kansas City
eph Medere, member
U. S. Guards. Body
Nome at LaPlace, La,
Il, aged 20, unmarried.
old home at Bay st.
ment.
lB. Lillian Smith, aged
$f r. A. Smith. Leaves
overal children. Buried
1lliam Soderman, aged
This city. Leaves wife
eral took place Wednes-
II Greenwood cemetery.
jns, aged 20. Leaves
children. Body carried
for interment.
win George, aged about
tfeA Buried at Mach
Friday afternoon.
Bs Ruby Lee Fifteen
|W, daughter of Mr.. and
Fitzenreiter. Besides
several brothers and
fal Friday morning at
etery.
rebs, aged %, native of
leaves wife and three
fal Friday afternoon at
hetery.
Mrs. Ruth PHILIPPINE
10 years. Leaves hus-
3hipped to Bay st. Lotus
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-10-19
.IDENT NOTICE.

WIDENT NOTICE.
mo. 1919.
y Mississippi.
8unaway:
5mmanded to appear be-
Eery Court of the County
said State at Rules OIL
MONDAY OF OC-
1918, to defend the suit
$of Mrs. Belle Dunaway,
Ire a defendant.
Jay of September, A. D.
] FRED TAYLOR, Clerk.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-10-19
ICE CREAM FOR FAMILY USE.

IN compliance with the emergency
health regulations we are not serving
Ice cream and cold drinks at our con.
feetiorery, but will be glad to sell
customers individual packages Of ice
cream for home use.
Respectively,
POST OFFICE CONFECTIONERY.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-10-19
.W.S.S-

FOR SALE-Jersey COW, good milk
er, fresh about two months. Address
ID. w. Ewing, Grand Bay. Ala.
10-5-3t
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-10-19

head the Chronicle $3.50 a year.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-10-19

Read the Chronicle s1.5o a year.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-10-19

Read the Chronicle $3.50 a year.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-10-19
Deeds of Trust.

Ada U. Clark and J. ]. Clark to the
Peoples Bank of Mobile, Ala. deed of
trust for $3.50: secured by lot 6S of
Rene Krebs tract situated on Pine
ST. and being part of their homestead
in city of Pascagoula.
j. j. Ladd to S. II. Bugge, deed of
trust for s253, rs secured by portion
of lots 5 and of A. d. Krebs sub
division of nd of nel of 7-S-5 234 IT.
by 931.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-10-19

W.S.S.-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
UTICA NEWS ITEMS.


Clarence Ilallett who has been sta
A.ioned at Newport, n. j. is honorably
discharged, he has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs Leo. Bray were La
Sale callers Friday evening.
Sergeant Major A. Il. Preuss re-
.nned to his home in Utica Friday.
lie has been stationed at Fortress
Monroe, Virginia.
Joe CLANCY was a business caller in
'hicago Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Halett of
Lttchiield, North Dakota. are visiting
with relatives here for a few weeks.
The Royal Ncighbors surprised Mrs
Fhos. Manly at her home on Church
street, Friday night, Cards were
played and lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Esmond of
Babcock, Wisconsin, are visiting at
he home of the latters parents, Mr.
and Mrs. o, B. Esmond for a couple
Of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Baskelee enter
tanned thirty guests at their home on
Church street Thursday evening The
affair was given in honor Of their
thirticth wedding anniversary. A five
course dinner was served, afterward
live hundred was played The guests
were mostly from ottawa. At a late
hour they departed to their homes af
Ter having spent a delightful evening
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
SMALL P0X PLACES
QUARANTINE ON ELGIN

The city of Egin is in the grip
.)f small poX epidemic, and within
the next few days it is likely that
every one in the city will be ordered
to be yaccinated and all the schools
will be closed,
in a wrange and it is claimed that
several prominent physicians have
called bana fide cases of small poX,
chicken poX, and not quarantined their
patients
Dr.. S. S Winner of 'he state
Board of Health has been called to
lElein to stamp out the epidemic, and
has stated he will prosecute any ply.
sican not placing case of small
'poX under rigid quarantine.
The influenza epidemic in Elgin is
also very serious, and about twenty
new cases are being reported each
day.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
Christmas at the Library

The children's department has been
gayly decorated with the Drama Club
Christmas tree decorations Follow.
ing are the programs for the next two
Saturdays;
Dec, 2S-"Lady of the Lake"
Jan. liking Rene's Daughter. "
Pony Express Rider
On the Tuesday before Christmas
there Will be a Christmas party at the
Federal Plate library for its juvenile
readers. Drama Club decorations will
be used to make the place attractive
and some good Christmas eats will be
furnished by the factory.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
CANAL ALREADY
RELIEVES STRAIN
UPON RAILROADS

The 81. Louis Republic has the fol
lowing account of the progress made
in the Improvement of the waterway
systems Of Illinois and Michigan
canal:
The Mississippi Valley Bulletin. Or
gan OF the Mississippi Valley Water
way association. of recent date, says
a fleet Of six barges arrived at East
ST. Louis loaded with 1,3N tons of
silica sand from Buffalo Rock.
Six barges. carrying 1,200 tons of
silica sand for use in foundries en-
gagged in Hing war contracts, locked
It the Terminal incline. East St.
Louis yesterday. The vessels are
the first of fleet of freighters oper.
ated by the American Island and over.
sea Company, OF Chicago. between
Buffalo Rock ILL.,. and st. Louis.
| The company holds contracts for
the Transportation to this city of 30.
| 000000 tons of sand for use in the
manufacture of steel and malleable
iron. According to John II. Bullock
general manager. the company viii
operate three steamers and 30 barges
II Is estimated that in the course
II nine months the barge line vii
free 4,fG0 box cars and 10 locomi
ives for other use Hauls that for
nerly required 80 days by rail viii
he made in week by the barge line
Daily shipments to East st. Louis vii
lyerage 1000 tons
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
SENATOR REED
DEFENDS HEARST

Washington, Dec q -- Asserting
that he had observed "a concerted
effort to fix treason on an American
newspaperman by pieces of insinua-
ton" Senator Reed Democrat of
Missouri, after a further cross exam.
nation of Deputy Attorney General
Becker of New York, asserted this
afternoon at the cloae Of the Senate
propaganda investigation, ''That he
sourght only the truth and Justice for
all
ANY man who attempts to deframc
a man thru insnuation is nothing
short of low down scoundrel,' Reed
said hurting at Becker
Strike that from the record
Chairman Overman demanded.
Becker has made similar state
ments against Senator Reed" OBJ
jected Senator Wolcott. adding 81
move it stay in the record"
let it stay" Becker replied
81 am proud Of any abuse receive
because Of my connection with this
Investigation"
"Whv haven't you attempted to as
sail the loyalty of the J. p. Morgan
Banking institution? II handled that
money with which Bolo Pasha was
to carry on his campaign in this coun
ty. Didn't Morgan have just as much
opportunity to know the character Of
this pasha as Hearst did, Reed
questioned.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21

To know that you have friend con
cerncd In your struggle rObS it Of half
Its hardness Disappointment that
would assume bitter proportions lose
their edge in the friends smile. lie
helps us see that matters might have
been worse Emerson is never ,ircd
of cXtoling the merits Of the nurse
of his childhood who always helped
him beIittle his petty hurts by being
glad they were not much more painful
And that's the Office Of the sincere
friend. HIS Office is to bring out our
best and make us n.lnly.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
City and Vicinity
News

Mrs. Myrtle Baldwin, 1904 Ottawa
avenue. left today for California for
a visit with her daughter Hiss
Frankie Baldwin, and vita her broth
er who is in poor health.
Attorney George Hills has returned
home after business trip to Ripley
n. Y.
Kenneth Sapp. who has been sta
toned in the students army training
camp at urbana, arrived home last
evening to spend his Christmas vaca-
ton.
Verne Yockey went to Chicago this
morning ON short business visit.
Miss Dorothy Reflor who is attend
ing Oberin College. is spending her
Christmas vacation at her home, 1871
Van Buren, street.
Harold Mortyedt, whc has been sta
toned in the $. A. 4. c. at Urhana
has been honorably discharged from
the army and has returned to hi
homie on Guthrie street.
Corp. Earl Douyia, who is sta
| toned at Camp Beauregard, Louisi
ana, has arrived in Ottawa to spenl
tenday Through at the home OF hi'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
DOuyia. on Madison street.
John Sinnott and sister, Miss Mary
Sinnott, who have been VISITING
friends in Milwaukee, Wis, arrive,
home this evening.
Dr. A. Z. Herzog, who has been con
fined to his home, corner Ottawa ave
nue. and Clay street several days by
| illness, is able to be out again,
Miss Rachael Bradish, who is at
tending Smith College in Massachu
sets, arrived home last evening tC
/ spent the holidays with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bradish, on Pear
street.
Miss Hilda Spurgin, who has beef
/ confined to her home on West Jack
son street by an attack of influenza
is slowly recovering
Miss Margaret Brunnick visitet
with friends in La Sale last evening
Miss Helen Jobst. who is attending
the University of Illinois, is spendini
her Christmas vacation at her HON,
on Ottawa avenue
Miss Florence Hanna, a student a
Rockford College, arrived home las
/ evening to spend her Christmas va
cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
|. l. Hanna, in Highland place.
Miss Ina Snow. who is attendin
Smith College, is spending the hol
days at the home Of her parents. MI
and Mrs, A. Il. Snow, ~ Ottaw
avenue.
Herman Jobst, who has been st;
toned in the students army trainin
corps in Galcsburg, has been honor
ably discharged from the army an
has returned to his home in this cit!
Miss Louise Wendell, employed a
Carson, Prize. Scott q Co.'S, Chicag,
is spending the holidays with her pa
ents, Mr. and Mrs August Wendell, {
West Jefferson street.
Mrs. Art Haughey and children {
Battle Greek, Mich, are spending III
holidays with the formers parents
MIR and Mrs. August Wendell, Of YVES
jefferson street,
Miss Theresa Phillimore of Ma
settles spent few hours yesterday
this city.
Charles Reeder of Utica was in o
lava today on business.
Richard Burrows who is attendin
law school in Chicago has arrive
eome to spend the Christmas vac
ton with his father, Dr.. T. W. Blu
rows of Columbus street.
n Charles lIelffrich who has bee
stationed in Galesburg in the S. A.
: G, has received his honorable di
= charge from the army. and has r
J turned to his homo in this city.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
His Favorite Dish.

A Chinese merchant being question:
ed as 70 his favorite article Of food,
prefaced his reply by stating that
many foreign dl,hca which we consider
appetizing are disgusting to the Chi
nese. With the way thus prepared, he
announced that Of all FOODS hp cared
most for a stew made of a particular
Kind of snake, costing from six to
eight dollars.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
GYnsY Tribes.

In Poland the gypsy tribes are called
Zingau.; in Italy, XingaH; in SPAIN
GitanoS; in France, Bohcmians; in
Germany, Hlsgounor The perslanS It
Is stated, apply to them name mean
Ing "Black InGians." Their most an
Gent name is that Of Sinte, which IS
supposed to be connected with Sind,
the native name for the Indus.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21

If you have Not "a kitchen closet TO
hang cooking utensils In. get a large
box. place it in the corner nearest your
stove. paper it inside and drive nails
In the sides, GA which 60 hang different
articles. Have curtains for the front
and cover top with oilcloth. which viii
also give You handy kitchen table at
q very small expense.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
CHOIR TO GIVE
XMAS CHNTATA

A Christmas cantata'' "The Adora.
ion," will be given on Sunday even
ne by the choir of the First Presby.
erian church, under the direction of
Miss Ida Chamberlin. The choir will
e assisted by Herbert Weis, celist.
Following the a complete program
rs it viii be given;
o Come, All We Faithful. -. Chorus
Behold Virgin Shall Conceive"
........ ....,.......Newell VonckX
In Reyerent Awe and Solemn
State ..,....... Women's chorus
At Last ! see Thy Promised
Face ..........Miss Sylvia Funk
Softly the Twilight" ........ Chorus
And. 10, the Angel of the Lord"
.........,........ Arnold Gerdine
Glory to God in the Highest" ....
....... ,.........,. .,..... Chorus
flushed at Length the Gracious
Dawn Mrs. Jane Capsel
Amen, Lord, We Bless Thee,
. .......... ......,. .Chorus
Chorus Sopranos, Misses Sylvia
'unk, HELEN Whitmore, Nina Ogden
elizabeth Brown, Irma Jegglie, ldalia
ierding. Mrs. Jane Capsel; altos
'erne Glen, Ida Funk. Vera Sisson
'era Galley, Grace Lift, Mrs. Ella
gan; tenor, Arnold Gerding; basses
avid Cairns, Newell VonckX.
Cellist- Herbert Weiss.
Organist- Mrs. w. G. Paisley.
Director Miss Ida +. Chamberlain
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
Flowers as Timekeepers.

The danIelions open in the morn.
linz ami close In the evening mt tha
sarc time every day. The hawk weed
and goats beard are quite as regular.
If the right subjects We're planted il
would, no doubt, De possible tn have
q bed of flowers that would tell the
exact hour of the day froUl sunrise to
sunset.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
Security AGAINST peIIaora

The United States public health
service reports that the disease. pclla-
gra Is largely, if not entirely, due to
a faulty diet. When meat and milk
are supplied In adequate quantity there
Is q practical security against this
disease, which last year caused 300
deaths.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
Lark Not IN Earlv Riser.

Investigation has ruined the lnrk's
reputation for early rising. That much.
celebrated bird is quite a sluggard as
II does not rise till long after chat
flnches, linnots and number of hedge
row birds have been up and about.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
The Board Meeting

OF the Ottawa W0man's Club which
was to have been held Tuesday, Dec.
"A, has been called off.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
Notice..

Don't fail to see our table lamps he.
fore you make your selection Re.
liable Electric Shop, 2lS West Main
street.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market repor; furnished to
the Free 1'rader,Journal by W. L.
Etnyre, member Of Chicago Board OF
Trade, Moloney building. phone lC4l.
Correspondent Lamson Bros. Il Co.,
Chicago.
NOpn-