davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
TheOfficialFact
BY Harvey Higgins,
Associate Chairman. Committee
on Public Information.

They are small thing in them
selves-lemon drops-but in the
manner OF their handling by our
war department they are indicative
OF much larger matters
When our draft armies first came
into training. il was found that the
lemon drop was a favorite candy
among the men. u was found ylso
that most Of the commercial lemon
drops were made Of glucose, favor
cd not with the fruit but with an
acid imitation. The military authori-
ties obtained samples OF lemon
drops from practically all the candy
makers i'm the country analyzed
these. chose the best one. obtained
the formula for its manufacture.
and distributed orders for a supply
OF lemon drops 20 be made accord
ing 20 the accepted recipe.
Consequently. the soldiers are
now being supplied with a lemon
drop that is made Of pure granu-
lated sugar and favored with an
emulsion from the rind Of the lem
on This CONNECTION has the thirst
quenching quality or good lemon
ade" And II is being used by the
soldiers a the rate Of 200. 900
pounds a month
The, country's supply or soluble
coffee has been taken over for the
use Of the men in the trenches Ex-
periments have been conducted in
order 10 obtain an especially good
quality Of coffee. one that can be
put up in stick form. like chew
ing gum, in waterproof wrappers,
and one that is easily dissolved in
cold water so that the soldiers in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
GOSHEN STUDENT Is
ELECTR0CUTED AT THE
WIN0NA POWER PLANT

GOSHEN. Ind, oct 25.-Norbert
+. Blauch. % years old. Of Aurora.
o., a student at Goshen college. was
electrocuted late this afternoon at
the Goshen sub-station OF the
Winoua Interurban Railway com
pary. where he was employed as an
operator. Blauch had climbed upon
ladder TO make an adjustment.
The only other person in the station
when ne was killed was Harry
Weber. assistant operator, who says
that all he saw was a bali Of fire
and that the station was then en-
velOped In darkness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25

exposed posts NAV have their cup
Of coffee without lighting q fire that
might attract the attention Of the
enemy. So much of the coffee IS now
called for by the army that the sup
ply is not equal TO the demand. and
new companies are being formed
FOR its manufacture
4 new shoe is being issued 20 the
men that is superior in cOnstruc-
ton and quality 10 any shoe pro-
duced commercially in this country
hitherto II has three heavy outer
soles cut from the best portion OF
the hide The leather OF the uppers
is tanned and stuffed in more
thorough way" than ordinarily. II
has steel toe plates and heel plates
Instead ~ being stitched il is me
tallic fastened The soldiers are US
ing up shoes At the rate OF three
million pairs a month and IL has
become necessary 10 restrict the
sale Of sole leather for civilian use
For the first time in the history
OF the army. razors are being issued
% the troops They are safety raZ-
Ors. and new blades are furnished
as they are needed. The army has
learned by experience that a clean
shave and good appearance great
Is sustain the morale OF the men
II YOU find it impossible 20 buy
soluble coffee. thick-soled shoes. or
your accustomed safety-raZor
blades. IL is beca use the army needs
them. These are little things. But
as the wit has said: Perfection is
an affair Of little things. vet per
showing which our troops have
made in France is largely due 20
( that efficient foresight Of the mill
I tary authorities which has not over
| looked even the lemon drop as an
/ aid 10 victory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
GREATEST AER0NAUTIC
MEET IN AMERICA TO
BE HELD SATURDAY

NEW YORK, oct. 25.-One hun
dred airplanes viii participate at
Belmont park Saturday in the great
esq acronautic meet ever held in
America. The planes will be manned
10y flyers who have seen service at
the front and will perform various
squadron evolutiOns as wei as illus
trate the tactics employed in actual
individual lighting
The meet viii be held unde~ the
auspices Of the first provisional
wing OF the Jnited States air sery-
ice for the benefit Of the national
plies the various flying fields with
athletic equipment and musical in
struments
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25

Apparel which reflects the
freshness and beauty of the
season; which has been made
to meet your own particular
standards; which is priced as
moderately as any apparel Of
like quality anywhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
New Fall Millinery

The new fall styles en-
brace a splendid assortment
of beautiful hatS-charming
styles, shapes and colors, very
moderately priced. Complete
line of trimmed hats at $4.95
10 I.OU
Fisk Pattern Hats, very
specially priced, $3.50 to SIS
Children'S Hats.
...........75c to $3.95
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25

adeIphla. washington. Cincinnati
Cleveland. indianapolis. Chicago and
Louisville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
PLEASE CARRY YOUR PARCELS

Every time you carry a package from
the store you do your bit toward helping
the government We are proud to see
customers so loyal and willing to help
that they leave the store with arms and
shopping bags loaded with parcels 1t is
becoming the fashion now to carry your
parcels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
Here are
Hosiery Bargains
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

Women'S Black Cotton
Hose. Special, pair. 15c
Women's Hosiery, in black
and white, sizes Q to 1917.
Special, pair .... 25c
Women'S Black and White
Isle Hose, all sizes, pair 35c.
Women'S Silk Boot Hose,
black, in sizes 81 and Q only.
Very special, pair. .29c
Women'S Silk Isle Hose,
in gray white and black, all
sizes, at pair .......... 75c
Women'S Cadet Brand
Fiber Silk Hose, in brown,
pink, blue, ivory, white and
black, all sizes. Special, at
pair ........ Csc
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-05
Local Notes.

Harold Linton. SON OF Rev VI. q
Linton. went 10 Chicago ind enlisted
Ia the Qnartermasters Department
and is expecting e. receive notice This
week 10 report Tor duty At camp
Grant. Rockford.
Mrs Ida Lyle returned 20 her home
in joliet this morning after spending
several days al The home OF Mrs Mary
Lord, on Clark street
NJ +. church, a. O'Clock
Miss Ina BOgle and Miss Theresa
Philiimore spent last evening in o.
taWa.
Mrs Gus Nelson visited yesterday
afternoon in Ottawa
AIRS l.. A Groves is confined 10 her
home. on Lincoln street, with illness
Mr.. Gale. uf Morris. will be the
princip pal speaker at the entertain
ment Thursday night al the NJ f.
church, in this city There Will be
several other addresses. musical
program and luncheon
Mrs T. f, Osgaod spent yesterday
visiting relatives in Ottawa
Mr. Hickey. who resides south of
the river went To Chicago this morn
ing for few days
Mr. and Mrs. r. ] Burke returned
70 their home in Chicago this morn
ing, after a several days visit al
the home of Mr. and Mrs George Van
Sylke, on Clark street.
Hobart Clark. son Of Mn ana Mrs
q z Clark, went to La Sale yester
day afternoon 10 Try and enlist In the
navy. but was rejected
Miss Jane Trnmbo went 10 Chicago
this morning TO spend iew days.
There viii be a meeting of the
900 khOldcrs of the Marseilles Co
operative store tonight at the car
penters hall
Mr. and Mrs Ernest l.eiteritz and
children returned 10 their home III
Chicago Heights yesterday after n
several day visit at the home of MIR
and Mrs August l.eitertz
Mr. and Mrs $ II Wallace are pre-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-05
SET A0RIFT. DISCOVERS LAND
Priest Offending Chief. Saved Life
ami Later Returned With Story
OF interesting Find.

New Zealand is Maoriland, the home
OF most Interesting race. About one
thousand years ago there lived on the
isle Hanaiki the forefuthers Of the
Maori. one uf their priests. Te kupe.
relates writer in the Mississipp
Blaetter, had offended the chief, and
IL prevent his being killed his friends
sent him. provided with provisions
enough 10 last some time. adrift over
the sea in II canoe. Home and friends
he would never see again. he thought,
and by his people he was incurred rs
one dead. To the JOY Of the islanders
he returned after l. months. giving
them a glowing description Of the
wonderful land he had discovered His
Information caused II stirring agita-
ton, and in n short time seven canoes
We're fitted out by the natives to sail
To the land Of promise aud settle
there
Te kupe was leading in the first
canoe across the wide sea and on
their landing. 10 honor him. called II
"Acteoroa" New Zealand
The seed of our race comes from
Hanraiki.' said missionary. and
there can be no doubt about the ori.
gina dwelling place, and that the
present Maoris are the descendants of
those WIN sailed centuries apn ffuln
Hanraiki.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-05
Kings Daughters Meet.

The Kings Daughters met last nlsA
at The home of Mrs, Mary Hilton on
Clark St. there Was very large at
tendance and after the short business
meeting musical program was rem
dered Mrs Hilton MA, assisted by
Miss liilda Vail, Mrs. Warren Halter.
and Mrs. Horace B0sard Dainty re-
freshments were served The program
vas as follows
Piano duet-Esther ami trace
MAINS.
Piano selectiOn-June parr
TreO Corrine Sterret Mary Mof-
tit and Martha Bradiield
Mrs. Earl Burke spent Yesterday in
Ottawa.
Mrs. $ H. Wallace and daughter
spent yesterday afternoon in Otta-
va
Mrs. Fred Corfet. spent Yesterday
in Ottawa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-05
COMPARES MEN WITH TIRES
Philosopher Asserts That the Impor.
tant Auto Fixture is Not Unlike
Some Of Human Race.

The more ! have 10 do with auto.
mobile tres, said Philosopher lin
the better | understand men There
is no limit to The comparisons that
might be made bur let me ask your at.
tehtlon for just one Ut them. IL turns
upon the way they come 10 all end.
men and tires alike
ION my little roadster may have at
one aud the same time two tires of
such different character as this
"One has served long and well. II
seems sound as ever, and still look i
good for II lot OF work. But its healthy
appearance is deceptive: Ii has u
vast number OF well hidden decayed
cells.
lhey began 10 20 separately, not IN
masses. NJ one part Of that tire wore
out al by itself The whole thing has
been slowly, sublly honeyconbed with
wear
The limit Is reached suddenly. The
end, prepared for slowly and Ia the
dark, comes swiftly; aud 1t Is very
complete end. tn. tire is goner. the
doctor can do nothing for IT,
Some men end like that seemingly
vigorous one day; aud the next day
on the scrap lieup.
And then there are tires and men
that go The other way. The, seem
worn an weakened, but they are
sound inside. The shell goes first. the
inner tube retains Its usefulness. You
know they are going. but they always
seem good for another days work. an
other hundred miles They Will stand
II lot of patching.
Tires are mighty human, aud that's
why really enjoy fussing with them.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-05

given in the NJ. r church Sunday
evening June 9Th at s IL.
Martin Dow who has been a resi-
dent Of Freedom for several years
died al Ryburn Hospital in Ottawa
May 18th. He had been in poor health
for the past two years and for several
months had been in the hospital lie
was born in Bangor. Maine. ilftyt0ul
years ago and spent part Of his HE
there He was married to Mrs. Alice
l.amphere Green who died IN June
1912 The funeral was held IN the
Harding church last Friday afternoon
and The. body land 10 rest in the Hard
ing cemetery
Mr. and Mrs Morey Roberts and
daughter. and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ste
.wart and daughter Of Ottawa visited
at Mrs. J. Stewards Sunday
Ruben Wright has begun his work
"a manager of the Baker Farmer $
Elevator.
A Patriotic Rally IN the interest OF
the Red Cross will he held al Shah
bona Park Sunday afternoon June .
Rev Chessman OF Ottawa, will deliver
The address at O'Clock. There viii
be music by the Harding Orchestra
Carroll Rawling was "A Chicago Wis
/ it0r Monday and Tueaday
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-05
Don't Ask Personal QUESTION:.

Never presume upoa your Intimacy
With another Ia ask personal CUES
tians- M matter how good friends
Two may be-. both have certain matters
Which they prefer Ia keep Ia them-
selves. The presumption which. under
the excuse of Intimacy pushes ills way
INTO tn priNaeies of the spirit is un.
worthy ~ YOU. Respect your friends
reserves. and insist that they shall re-
spect yours.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-05
Miss Reed Eentertains.

Miss Verna Reed entertained \ num-
Der OF her girl friends AT her home
last evening on Lincoln St Il was a
stag even and the young ladies' were
attiied in mems clothing aud an en-
joyahle evening was spent Games
and music was played. Luncheon was
served by The hostess and the guests
departed
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-05
FREEDOM

Mss Mary Ilall has been The guest
OF her sister Mrs. John Iloxie near
WAiron for several days.
Mrs Minnie Ferrin Of Chicago Wis.
tied relatives here for the past week.
Miss Rose Wiley Of Earlvillf spent
the week end With relatives here.
The Social Circle m,t with Mrs.
Rex Wright last Saturday afternoon.
Mss Helen Christopher graduated
from the Teachers course Al Pleasant
View College this year
Miss Doris Wiley visited Earlsille
relatives several days OF last week
Mrs lIans Olson will entertain the
4 Bis at her home Wednesday r. VI,
June l2th
/ Miss Mary MahOney Of Ottawa
spent the week end with her pertnts
here
Judge Gregg and family visited
Harding relatives Sunday
i Ole Thorsen and daughter Miss An
ma visited Leland relatives Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Wells of Meridian, Wis.
ir,H at Frank Almsteads Tuesday
Mss Mary Posse visited her sister
in Seneca last week
Mr. and Mrs Joe Gregg, Of Tri.
umph visited their father here Sun
day
The Freedom I.ulhera Ladies' Aid
will meet with Mrs I'd Nelson Thurs
day June 18Th instead Of this w,+ek as
was announced last week
Mr. lleminoycr and family OF Grand
Ridge visited ~ Jas Mahoney's Sun
day
Mr. Frank Brundaee OF Bellevue, O
came last Sunday to wish his son Her.
man and family
The Young People OF the Freedom
Lutheran church had a social meeting
at the church Wednesday evening Of
This week
Alr and Mrs Ernest Jameson and
q daughter Mildred and Misses Nina
Mamie, and Gertrude Thompson and
Vernon Thompson visited Mt the home
Of Gordon Johnson near Pontiac last
/ Sunday
Nr. and Mrs Frank Lampson from
Morris spent Sunday at Jed Fhells
j. Frank MahOncy who has attended
ST. Bedes College this winter came
home to help with the farm work.
Mr. and Mrs Hale Frances and Mr.
and Mrs e. VI Poole Of Ottawa were
Freedom callers last Saturday.
Mrs Lehman and son Willard. OF
Grand Ridge visited AZ Ralph Hall
b Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ida Braldner OF Ottawa came
here Monday to reorgani2, her musit
class, She gives lessons At the home
OF Mrs. Herman liennan,
Jerome MlliIc,n and family 81 Men
dota Visited ut Ralph Halls Sunday
The Ottawa branch of the Red
Gross will meet with Mrs Tom Olsor
Friday June 7ih.
Ed " Pool of Ottawa was a Free
, dom visitor Sunday Mira Pool VII,
: ha9 snent tha past two weeks At tn,
Cody home, returned to ottawa with
him
The Freedom Red Cross and l.adie.
Nid viii meet With Mrs Chaa Battle,
Friday afternoon. June 7ih.
Mr. aud Mrs. Henry Messy an,
J. daughter Miss Ruth left lasi Tilesrda,
a IN their auto for Decatur. Mia
A. blanche Mosey who has attended, All
d hkea University for the past yea
= je'incd them there aud they wen, |,
\. Springfield. They returned home fr
4 day night.
The Chlldren's Day program will b
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-05
Work Of Sponge Caterers.

Sponges from the West Indies. are
torn from the roeks by fork attached
10 Tie eud of Ii long pole. The West
Indian sponge fishers. as the, rioal Ia
their boats Un the surface of the Wa
Ter, spot the sponges by means ~
bucket which has pane OF glass s,si
In the bottom
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-05
salesnanshIp.

Every man has something 10 SELL
perhaps merchandise, possibly expert
ence. perehance work, insyhap just
plain blum. Anywhere. any time, man
hus soIneihInGto seil. We IRE all mer-
chants. broksfs. /. bankers. jobbers'
hnwkers. hueksters. From the clerk to
the cabinet, froal.tte bayst ~ klf sell.
err from the regrster to the retailer oil
n'en are eoneTnsd IN salsswsaship'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-05
Ones Lite FOOD for Ihouah,-

There is Il seuleuce la Plato Ia This
effect "fhe unexanined life il un-
hNabie for real man Every true
ihah must think his life out. Every
trhe organization ought tu examine It's
h'hleNehi"nt aud It's purpose.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-05

Rock Island More than 5000 IN.
ployes IN the Silyis shops here ~ the
Rock island road walked o,b, demand
ing Ii cents an hour minimum and
time and half for overtime on a.
eight hour basis They were dissatis
fled with the McAdoo wage award TX
ing q So cent an hour minimum.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-05

\ number viii go 10 Otia~a this es-
epmg for the pnrp0se dl hearing Hon
friedrich Lands, 0f Indiana brother
ri Judge X VI Lands, Al The First
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-05

Cut out the picture on NIL four sides
Then carefully fold dotted line l its
entire length Then dotted line =. and
SO on. Fold each section underneath
accurately When completed turn
over and you'll find IA surprising re-
salt Save the pictures
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-05

some men" said Incie Eben. talks
s0 much Aouf how honest dey is dat
d-y sounds like dey was inWardly
wrestln' VIII II terrible tamptatlon."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-05
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA pHiLLiMoRs.
Representative. Branch Office PhiIiimore Building

pairing their household urnlnre tor
shipment To Canton ill their former
homr MI Wallace Ms rmplatsd al
thr Crescent paper ntill
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-05

Carbonate Word has been feceiy.
ed here iha, First Dienienam Ralph
Chapman former University of Illinois
football TEAM captain aud athletic star
has been killed. in France.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-05
Youna patr.o,s Rejected.

Two y6ang men. al this city. frte
Naretty and Bill saith, who went Ia
Otawa Monday evening to -nSst IN
the navy. we're rejected
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-05
Games Today

Chicago AZ Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
81 Louis al Brooklyn.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-05
Optimistic Thought.

Optimistic Thought.
The best rule is that which has few.
est exceptions.
Try the Free Trader journal Want. is
for results.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-05
SPORTS
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YestrrdaN's Results

fcShCEddt NcsptSss
Chicago, ). New York. !.
iIoston. :: Detroit. d
Philadelphia. 3, 81 Louis. g.
Washington. 3. Cleveland. /
Games Today.
Philadelphia AZ Chicago
Washington AZ Detroit.
New York ~ ST Louis
Boston Al Cleveland.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-23
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Urn QUOTES EASE
OFF: RECEIPTS BIG

,.,aso. April 23.-Fine weather
.h.,oonfinued liberal receipts tend
y . e to ease the corn market.
saIjing. however, was chiefly OF
i,eal character.
sbarp upturn resulted suhse-
-tlv from announcement that
20 sonrse grain division of the
!, administration would recon-
- cancelling the embargo on
- a.honnd shipments of grain. The
i'sse was strong
~ .ssartions that exporters had re-
- their bids weakened oats
sl..-ecasts Of freezing temperatures
sor,1e of the big producing states
a onIv a transient builish effect.
30 opening unchanged to Ssc
s.hs- with May 81 TO S4i4 the
srtet underwent a moderate sag.
proyisions advanced on hogs. The
.rsreth came from speculative
uving of lard.
- s-NF7 BON
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-23
LEGAL.
-~~%-O~~~-~----~--~~~ ----~>~-----~-~---~~
Notice OF Publication.


Notice OF Publication.
State OF Illinois, ROCK Island
County-ss:
In the Circuit Court, May term,
1918. In Chancery.
Fannie Lee VS.. Robert E. Lee.
Affidavit of non-resIdence of the
ant, having been filed in the clerk 5
office OF the circuit CO urt of said
county, notice is therefore hereby
given to the said NONRESIDENT re-
PENDANT that the complainant filed
her bill of complaint in said court,
on the chancery side thereof, on the
third day OF April, 4l91S, and that
thereupon a summons issued out of
said court, wherein said suit is now
pending, returnable on the first Mon
day in the month of May, next, as is
by law required.
ident defendant above named, Robert
e. Lee, shall personally be and ap-
pear before said circuit court on the
first day of the next term thereof,
to be holden at Rock Island, in and
for the said county, on the first Mon
day in*May next, and plead, answer
or demur to the said complainant $
bill of complaint, the same and the
matters and things therein Charged
and stated win be taken as confess
ed, and a decree entered against you
according to the prayer of said bill
GEORGE w. GAMBLE, Clerk.
Rock Island, Ill, April 4, 1918
Thompson & Eagle, complainant S
solicitors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-23
PORK PRICES WEAK
WITH POOR DEMAND

Chicago, April 23.-Absence of
support from shippers and packers
caused weakness today in the hog
market. Cattle were in poor de
mand except prime steers.
There was no urgent call for
sheep.
Hogs, $4,000; tomorrow. 21.00O;
slow at yesterdays average to SC
lower; bulk, 170s@17.60; light,
i7.15G17T5: mixed, 16.S5M17.70;
heavy, 5000 1880; rough. 5000
1850; pigs, 1$25@17.15.
Cattle, $4,000: tomorrow. 5000:
weak native steers, 15.50G7.50;
stockers and feeders, S.30d II 60 /;
cows and heifers, 7.40u ID so !;
calves, 9.0001450.
Sheep, 10000; tomorrow, 10000;
weak, sheep, 13.00417.S0; lambs.
16.500 1900
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-23
LAD UNLOADING
! GUN SHOOTS AND
KILLS PLAYMATE

Chicago, April 23.-While trying
to unload an old, rusty 80 caliber
revolver yesterday afternoon, Ar
thur Dennis, aged IS, 1877 Albany
avenue, accidentally shot and killed
his little playmate, Arthur Wallace,
aged 9, 725 Albany avenue.
The boys had been talking about
guns, when Dennis remembered
that his father had the old revolver.
He loaded it, and was trying to re-
move the cartridge when it eX-
ploded.
The bullet passed through his
hand, on through the Wallace boys
heart. coming out and lodging in
the wall The boys ran into the
Wallace apartment. where the little
fellow dropped dead.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

S~~-->~-- ~~7--~-,s~~~s-~~~-----
WALL. paper cleaned by expert, 20
years experience. Phone l.. /. J3o6
after =. m.
WALL. paper cleaning. phone II. l.
l+I1-L.
WANTED-To adopt infant: good
home. references. Address In
iant. care OF Argus.
RUBBISH to haul; 81 load; phone
h. L. ga.
TREE trimming. tree removing and
topping by experienced man.
fnone X L 2I1S. T.. *. hashinger.
CASH tor old false teeth; don't mat
ter II broken. ! pay - IL SIS per
set, also cash Tor old gold. silver
Platinum, dental god and ole gold
JeWeiry. VIII send cash by return
mail and Will hold goods 10 days
Tor sender approval OF my pftSc
Man to l.. Aazer, 2VU7 ,. tIt1h
street Philadelphia, Pa.
CURTAINS TO Iaunder; zoe pair.
r l. +SoS; S0l5 Firth avenue.
PAPER cleaning to do, by expert
enCed man. best of work. Gail X.
4. $40 after y. IN.
To buy, old clothes. shoes, etc.;
phone us, we call for asJs1way
garments and give you good prices
ICi tnem- Cheap johns CiotnIng
store. ZIZ3 hourIn avenue. Phone
r. 4. 2990.
TO buy. all kinds of second hand
furniture, rugs and stoves; hign-
est cash pr4se paid: 2223 Fourth
avenue. Phone II. l. 9S4.
lshIug, by experts, special atien-
ton given To residence work: re-
SpOnSIbIe for damages. j. MAnko.
4Hons ~ l. 1921.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-23

Stafford, schoede & STANFORD. at
fGrueys