davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-22
Late Market Quotations

Cheese 24A@25c; Youn1
Americas, 25@26hc.
Potatoes-Receipts, So cars. WIs1
consin, per cwt- $2.4002.50; Minne
sofa. per cwt.. $2.60@2.55.
! Live poultry-T'owls, 2sh @sohc.
ducks. 27c: geese, Ice; spring chick,
ems. 31c; turkeys. 35c.
st. Louis Hay Market.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 2l-Hay-od
35 cars received. II were timothy.
clover-mixed, 10 clover, prairie ami
i alfalfa. Market for timothy AMI
clover-mixed continues to rule firm II
steady prices, a good general demand
keeping the moderate receipts prettl
well cleaned up. Conditions In thu
prairie, clover and alfalfa markets
remain unchanged. a good demand
taking the light current arrivals h
firm prices. Sales: Glover mixed
No. 2, / car at $23, 2 cars at s24,
cars at SIS; timothy car threshe1
redtop at SIG, No. 8. part car at sal
/ car and part car at $22, 2 cars Al
$23; No. 2, part car at $25, 2 car
at S26, cars at SGT; standard
cars at $2s, car at $3.50; No. Il
car at $29, cars at $50, 3 car
at 5000. cars at 331; clover-No|
| 1, 2 cars at $24, / car at SIS: prairt
Mo. 2, car at $2S: alfalfa-No.
/ car at $3.50; No. 3. l car at SD
/ car at $3.50; standard car d
;2s.
St Louis Horses and Mules.
| ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 21.-Horsel
The principal demand called fo1
FIRST class southerners and the brisi
trade in these horses nvened up thu
market. The cheap and medium
grade southerners also enjoyed
right good trade and have picked VI
the $40 to SIS loss per head sustained
during last weeks decline There 4
/ practically no demand for big easterI
! chunks and work horses and the rel
ceipts Of these grades are correspond.
ingly light
Draft horses, extra. .-...... &23092S
| Eastern chunks ........... 150@180
Farm mares. southern type 125@1s]
Southern horses. CHOICE. 115Q13@
/ Southern horses, medium. 65@10v
Southern horses. cheap. Esq s.
Plugs observation-disclosures. LOG p
Mules-The market remained abouv
steady on all grades except wal
mules, which were In good demand
and sold well. Good sound ninerS.
with quality sold fairly well. but thu
supply was limited. Thin. green
blemished and old mules found (
weak demand
16 to 1917 hands. 5000 81
lis to 15N hands. ......... 14o@224
t15 hands l65@1S0
"a to 14k hands. .......... 9o@lS5
la to 1919 hands ......... 5O@125
Ia to 12iz hands ........... 5O9129
~sra,A a
ksokuk Produce.
Hens $50. 90
| Springs 81. ..s.. lo9
boosters ................ 16d
| Turkeys &C.. ......... zuq
Ducks .............-..... ~
Geese 100
Eggs ........,.. SD
Butter (packing stock. wholesale) 3OS
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-22
ksokuk Produce.
TORNADO WIPES
OUT WHOLE TOWl
Continued from page -

dead there. Wire communication wit
the stricken town was still cat q
this afternoon
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-22
River Bulletin.

The river will fall steadily from
Davenport to Keokuk during the next
forty eight hours.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-22
Weather Conditions.

A disturbance is passing through
Minnesota this morning which has
been attended by heavy rain in Da-
kota and Minnesota, and there has
also been rain on the gulf coast,
which was heavy at New Orleans.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-22
Local Observations.

Mean temperature ZIst, 81.
Highest, 80.
Lowest, 73.
Lowest last night IA
FRED z. GOSEWISCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-22

Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO. Aug. %. - Butter
Creamery extras, 441hc; creamery
standards, AN @44Ac; dairy extras
411a@44c; dairy firsts, 40@41Ac.
Eggs-Ordinary firsts, 35@377kc;
firsts, 3S@39kc.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-22

Cheese-Twins, 24&@25c; Youn,
Americas, 25@26hc.
Potatoes-Receipts, So cars. Wis
consin, per cwt. $2.40@2,50; Mime
sofa, per cwt., $2.50@2.5 5.
Live poultry-Towls, 2Sh@30bc,
ducks. 27c: geese, 16c; spring chick.
ems. 31c; turkeys. Csc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
DEATH FOLLOWS
AUTO ACCIDENT
Mrs. A. Simon Run Down
by an Unknown Auto
mobolist.

Internal injuries received wnen she
was run down by an automobile
driven by an unknown person Thurs
day night about 7:3O o'clock, a mo-
ment after stepping off a street car
AZ Poplar and Boulevard. resulted in
the death early Saturday morning Of
Mrs. A Simon. 24Os Montana street
at the ROlston hospital, where she
was taken after the accident.
so Tar as know" said her son
sidney, mo one got the number Of
the automobile that ran her down.
Several pedestrians and the grocer at
the corner Of Poplar and Boulevard
ran and picked her up. She was
barely conscious and they telephoned
for the ambulance and rushed her to
the hospital"
Lived Here 10 Years.
Mrs Simon was &c years Of age and
had lived in FL Paso about Is years.
She is survived by SIX daughters,
Mrs N Solomon and Mrs. @. Schoen-
field, 1920 Alameda; Mrs. E. Rosen-
blum, 3416 Alameda: Mrs. R. Fessin-
ger, 2409 Montana: Mrs. A. c. Williams
and Mrs. J. Sandfielder Of san Diego,
Calf, and by three sons, Sidney, sam
and Abraham Of this city. A grand
sen, Marcus, is a Herald carrier.
route Is.
Funeral services will not be ar
ranged until the arrival Of the two
daughters from San Diego.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
]. A. NEVILLE, RESIDENT OF
CITY TEN YEARS, DIES

J. A. Neville. IS years OF age, a resi-
dent Of FL Paso for 10 years, died at
a local hospital Friday night at 10
o'clock He leaves a wife and three
children, Genevieys, nine: Elizabeth,
six, and Cordelia. three years Of age.
A brother. John, lives in Mobile, Ala;
TWO sisters, Miss Della and Miss E. A.
Neville also reside in Mobile. and an
ether sister. Mrs. Agnes Davis. in
Atlanta, Ga
Funeral services Will take place
Sunday afternoon from the Guardian
Angel church. The hour had not been
set at noon Saturday. Burial will be
IN Concordia cemeterv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
SOLDIER KILLED
BY A c. H. TRAIN
Corporal W. Russell, 9TH
Cavalry, Dies; Private G.
Nelson's Arm Broken.

One soldier dead and another with
broken arm. was the result an
nounced Saturday morning Of an acct
dent which occurred Friday night
about 7:45 o'clock when a Ford car
carrying three soldiers and a civilian
was struck by G. H. and S. A train
No. 9, at the Piedras street crossing.
The names Of all the occupants Of
the automobile could not be learned,
though it is known that Corp. William
Russell, machine gun troop, Seventh
cavalry, died at the base hospital at
9:15 at night Of his injuries. Carl
Nelson, also Of the same machine gun
troop, sustained a broken arm
Soldiers Driving Fast.
Full reports had not been received
by the G. H. railroad officials late
Saturday afternoon The conductor
on No. 9 was T. Sullivan and the engi-
neer, ". Connors. An official sai6
the train was entering the city
slowly and that he understood the
soldier car was running fast. He said
he understood a prisoner was in the
hands of the soldiers, and that the
auto was badly damaged
Military sources at Fort Bliss were
non-communicative. both to The
Herald and the G. H. officials
Stops To Let Train Pass
3. T. Fillmore, department manager
Of the White House, who, with Mrs.
Fillmore. was in their car a short dis
lance behind that containing the SOL
siers, said:
u was going parallel with the rail-
road on the south side and just be-
fore reaching Piedras, a headlight
suddenly doomed up from behind a
billboard, which at this point hides
the view of the track and L STONED 10
let the train pass.
Find Injured Men.
"On crossing over, ] made out sew
eral men in the darkness, one of them
holding his hands up and saying, For
Gods sake give US a hand-we've met
with a terrible accident Glass was
scattered all around, and the car the
soldiers had been riding in was clear
over on the other side Of the street, as
though II has been struck about mid
ships by the engine. One Of the men
was in the gutter and seemed badly
hurt, and I went to his assistance"
Asked II there had been any whistle
blown or bells rung Mr.. Fillmore said,
If there was, didn't hear them. 1
was decidedly surprised when 1 saw
that headlight start up from behind
the billboard"
Taken To ROIsfOn First.
According to Raymond Bell, who
said he was driving with Winchester
Cooley, and that both saw the injured
soldiers, one Of them was seriously
hurt and the others bruised. when the
FL Pasoans looked at them near Roll
ston hospital Mr.. Bell said the men
were reported to have had prisoner
in custody and that their pistols were
taken by sheriff Seth Orndorff at the
hospital II was the opinion Of Mr..
Bell that the soldiers were intoxi-
Gated He made these statements 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
Is The Bible The Word
OfGOd?

!. For the prophecy came in old time by the viii of
but holy of God pake they were moved by the
Holy Ghost"-II Peter |, n.
2 "AH Scripture gwen by inspiration of God IL Tim.
l. 10.
IF any shall add these things Cod shall add
him the plaques that written this book And any
shall take away from the words of the book of this prophecy
God shall take away his part of the book of Rev. T.
IS and 49,
But in do they worship me- teaching for doctrines
the commandments of men. Matt l5-9. and Marx IT.
5. Search the Scriptures. for they are they
which testify of me."-JOhn 5-39.
g. Thy Word have hid in my heart that might not sin
against Ihee".Ps. 1911.
No church organization has right to discourage the
reading of the Scriptures by individuals and aogae to itself
their authority
The Il Commandment is found in Exodus 2O-4 s. verses
(Cut this and file away
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
PYTHIAN FUNERAL SUNDAY
FOR LATE AUGUST BERGMAN

Funeral services Tor August Berg
man. z5 years Of age, who died at his
home, 1901 Kings highway, Friday
morning. viii be held Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock from the Park IN
dertazinE chapel Services will be
conducted by the Knights Of Pythias.
Burial viii be in Concordia cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19

publication at the reading notice rate-)
Mrs Swanson and family desire to
express their deep and sincere appre-
citation Of the kindness, thoughtful
ness and aid of the good friends dur
ing the recent illness and death Of
bur beloved husband and father.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
LYDIA HIGGINS.

Funeral services for Lydia Higgins
20 year old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ J. Higgins. 2116 Portland avenue.
who died ar $50 o'clock Friday after
neon. were held this afternoon at
$50 o'clock. at St. Joseph's Catholic
church Burial was in Concordia
cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
Truth In
Advertising

a MOMENTS reflec-
ton viii convince the
most skeptical how foolish
it would be for us to make
statements that were in
correct.
Our reputation and the life Of our
business depend on the accuracy of
our advertisements. Knowing this.
It Is not likely that we would make
statements that could be questioned.
Such a course would result In our
everlasting discredit.
We stand behind every advertise
ment-we make good. Only IN
this way can We earn or deserve
your friendship and patronage.
Csisnsd' EIsI:lIIsE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
SALLY LEWIS.

The funeral Of Sally Lewis. the
aged negress who burned to death
early Friday morning at 63S West
Missouri street, took place this after
noon at ? o'clock. at the Peak Under
taking company's chapel Burial was
in Concordia cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
IN MEMORI6M

stead, Texas, for interment De-
ceased was formerly an accountant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19

WONIEN'S Tub SKIRTS
An express shipment received
last Thursday. The lot is
composed of pretty striped
designs on white backgrounds.
The stripes come in such col
OTIS as pink. grey, blue. tan
and black. Neat pockets,
pearl buttons and a nifty flare
add greatly to the attractive
ness Of these garments.
While they last in the World
Of White. take your choice of
the lot. EE
at each. OOG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19

WHITE WAISTINGS-
mercerized stripes or checks. on a
pretty quality wolfe. World of
White, a TE1
yard. at H 4oZC
WHITE LAWNS-In mill lengths
from ! to 5 yards each. World of
White, a - n
--arI at 4 40ZC
WHITE DEVONSHIRE CLOTH
rOT eh.lren's wear this Is particu-
larry desirable Comes IN stripes and
checks, as well as plain weaves.
World of White, 10
q yard. at 1SC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
IOHN C.RANKIN.

The body Of John c. Rankin, AZ
years OF age, who died Monday at a
local hospital. was shipped TO Hemp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19

WHITE CREPE PLISSE A pref
ty soft finished material for com
Portable and seruceabIe underwear.
World of White. 10
a yard, at A2C
WHITE SOISETTE-In mill lengths
from | to ) yards each. IL
World of White. yard. at 9C
WHITE SKIRTING-The lot com
posed of Piques. Oxfords and Ca
bardines. In plain weaves or IN
stripes or checks. World IN
of White. a yard. at III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19

EMBROIDERIES- Swiss and
cambria insertions. headings
and flouncings. ALI fresh new
goods just opened up. We
have divided this big special
purchase into seven grand
lots. as follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19

Deputy sheriff c. II. Litchfield
who policies the smelter precinct. said
he has been given considerable trou-
bic with bootleggers in the section
under discussion. In fact. his office
is so stocked with confiscated beer
and whisky that II resembles a bar
room This traffic. however. is dis
appearing. Mr.. Litchfield. who keeps
close tab on everything that happens
in the smelter section. says the num-
Der of deaths. even in the futhiest
is remarkably low.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
'ntracf Is Pecullar.

Consequently, there is no sewage
system. Human offal is necessarily
emptied into the narrow pathways
that wind between the adobe huts, or,
when the health officer gets busy, IS
carried 20 the rivers edge and
dumped-and this is in violation Of q
state law. The edge of the river is
one mass Of manure and garbage from
one end OF the settlement TO the other
and fIourishing in this mass are nu-
merOus fat hogs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-28
ROBERTSDALE
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish 10 express our sincere thanks
and appreciation TO our friends and
neighbors, the members Of the F and
\. N. No. 61S. I. 0. o. F. Savings and
Loan Association. Exemption Board
Eastern Stars, Daughters of Rebecca OF
Whiting. Royal Arch of South Chicago
and the lake County Medical Society
for their beautiful floral offerings. kind
ness and sympathy shown US in our re-
cent bereavement the death of our hus-
band and father. DR.. T. w. Kohr
MRS. T W. KOHR AND DAUGHTER
ESTA. 9-2S-
Mrs. Perry Swenk and children of In
diana Harbor visited her mother. Mrs
Masterson of Myrtle avenue. Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Fred Pleis and mother. Mrs
Galistel were guests of Mrs. Rogan of
East Side. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. APP of East ST. Louis
are visiting the latter's mother. Mrs.
Sneider and grandmother. Mrs. Mary E.
Hunter of Indiana boulevard.
Mrs. Willis Roe and mother. Mrs.
Whitby and Mrs. Jack Pagels visited
friends in South Chicago yesterday.
Join Binhammer of Myrtle avenue
entertained his Sunday school class
mates and their teacher. Miss Olive
Lauer. at his home Thursday evening.
Mrs Albert Schaefer spent Thursday
in East Side visiting her sister. Mrs.
George Dibbins.
Morton B. Cassidy of Seattle. Wash.
and Mrs. Spaulding of Manchester. n.
H. are spending a few weeks with their
sister. Mrs. 1. w. Kohr Of Indiana boule-
yard
Mr.. and Mrs. Springer and Mrs Nor
man Brown visited in South Chicago
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller Of Indiana
Harbor visited the latter's sister. Mrs.
Grossman and family of Amy avenue.
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweet of Chicago visited
at the Kohr home in Indiana boulevard.
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Bland. jr.. visited friends in
Hammond. Thursday.
G. NJ Cough and daughter Vivian of
Roberts avenue returned home from a
two weeks visit with relatives at
Owensberg. Ky
The Ladies' Bible class was entertain
ed Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs Henry Wis of Myrtle avenue. The
guests spent the evening in the usual
pleasant way of the club until ten
o'clock when dainty refreshments were
served.
MI and Mrs. Charles Benson OF Rob
erts avenue entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Stonex Of Leroy. Ill. Thursday.
Mrs. s. Langohr of Indiana boulevard
visited at the Whitmer home in South
Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. Lawrence Mcneil Of Myrtle ave-
nue. visited friends in Hammond yester-
day.
For rent-Nicely furnished front
room; heat. 1914 Roberts ave. s-2s-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-28
G2Ga aMN @0 n Q&aNN h Na1
SCROWN POINT NEWS y
GSNN%z55WTV sSSN . Ne32S pTdD

Mrs Matt Bardens OF Chicago re-
turned TO her home Wednesday, after a
visit of several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hack.
A second son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Brown Thursday morning.
Miss Eleanor Dinwiddie returned to
her school work at Oberlin this week.
This is Miss Dinwiddie's second year at
that institution.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellwanger of Chicago
are spending several days with the
Meyer and Fagen families.
Miss Ida Wiener is spending a few
days in Chicago this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. c. Bartholomae will
spend the weekend in Chicago with
their son. VIII. who leaves next week
for Camp Grant at Rockford.
The supplies for the county farm, Jail
and detention home for the quarter be-
ginning October. November and Deem
Der were let to the following by the
county commissioners: c. J. Kramer.
groceries; c. A. Weiss. hardware; Au-
gust W'ssman. meats; NJ. Levine. dry
goods: SchIemner Bros. dry goods; John
Z. Kramer. blankets; J. S. Crawford,
shoes: Huffman & Conway. blacksmith;
G. c. Bartholomae. bakery goods; A J.
Boye, drugs; Linton & Merrill furniture.
Mrs. Jennie Ward Wheeler and Mrs.
E. L Shortridge attended the meeting
at the Gary theatre given under the
auspices Of the Gary food administra-
ton Friday afternoon.
Mrs August Dubois is spending the
week at the farm home of her son. An
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-28
j. s. WILL HELP
RETURNED MEN
What Government Proposes
to Do for its Injured
Soldiers.

Returned soldiers viii be retained IN
the military service until recovery is
as complete as possible. The men Will
be grouped in three clacses-those who
can return to full military duty.
those who can serve at home In mill
tary or civil life and those who are
no longer capable of military service.
All three classes will be treated &C
cording to the most advanced methods
which will include various forms Of
therapy and gymnastic and mental oc-
cupation. that they may be physically
restored and returned to healthy
and happy frame of mind.
Most men will be able to full mill
itary duty For men in the second
class many occupations are possible.
They may take up agriculture. print
Ing. woodworking or photography or
prepare themselves for the civil service,
teaching or working as statisticiaus.
A great number Of trades and occu-
pations are included in the list Ad-
ditions are constantly being made.
Men in the third group. so much dis
abled that they can no longer give
even limited service may receive the
special additional training offered by
the federal board of vocational educa-
ton. Employers in private industries
cannot employ, except with the ap-
prevail of the army and navy author
tiles. men in the second class. The
inquiry office. information and educa-
ton service, department of labor. j.
cooperating in the work for returned
soldiers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-28
IOWA YANKEE
WANTED ACTION
By FRANK ]. TAYLOR

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
AN AMERICAN HOSPITAL IN
FRANCE. Sept. 3. (By Mail )-They
give the boys such good care in the
hospitals that now and then a man hates
to go back to the front. You can tell
how keen he is by what he says when
the doctor says. We'll, Old Man, how
do you feel? Think you're ready for
the front again."
Sometimes there are real or ina ginary
or half-reaL half-imagina pains which
convalescents can produce for the &C
casion. Usually there are not.
Rufus Jacoby of Waterloo. Ia, speaks
with a Southern accent. In his com
pany there are Joe and Hill and me. -
as Rufus puts it. we're all brothers.
Joe an HIS been in the army a long
time. and when this war started I stole
into the army too"
Rufus was wounded. which he did not
mind. except that it vexed him to have
a serious wound. he tried to get the
doctor to let him stay with the company
and rest UP a bit"
But the doctor couldn't do that. and
Rufus went back to a base hospital.
where he was operated on. and soon was
Commissioning. Every day he pestered
the doctors for permission to go back
TO the company
You see" he explained to the doctor
many times over. Ordinarily there's Joe
and Hill and me in the company. Here
I've been away long time and only Joe
and Hills out there. and they need me-"
But Rufus didn't get away. He was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-28
From Wilbur Couch.

Mr.. and Mrs G.. NJ Cough received
the following letter from their son, will
bur Cough:
Pauillac. France. Aug. 2s 1918.
Dearest Mother and All:
Again I am on watch so I will take
some of my spare time to write you a
few lines to let you know I am 0. K.
and feeling fine. You ought to see me.
I am getting as big as a bear and
husky. Oh. boy. I feel like I could lick
the German army alone. and no doubt
Ia try if they would ever give me half
a chance. I'll tell you what they did TO
me here. When I came over here I was
with all my pals that 1 had at the
Lakes. now a draft came in for $50
of them to go to England to take a
training course in bombing and in six
weeks they expect to be on the firing
line. Now this took all of my buddies
away and because I was working in the
port office they said I was to stay here,
in other words I am permanently de-
tailed to this office. But If ever I get
a chance to get to the front I am going
to take it in a hurry. The sooner the
better and I am in for my share. An
other thing is, Lieut.. Keene. the man
I am working for. has applied for sea
duty on a submarine destroyer and if
he gets his appointment I am going to
ask to go on board with him. I have
been a dry land sailor so long I am get
ting disguised and to think / am wear
ing a fighting mans uniform. in the
meantime sitting in an office smoking
to pass the time No more for me if
can help it. I am going to get into 1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-28
ASTHMA
jim STANTLY RELIEVED WITH
ESII[HLIIlOsl
CA HONEY REFUNDED ASk ANY DRUGGIST

Crown Point.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the Church
OF Christ viii give a social at the
home Of Mrs D. B. Purington on Tues
DAY evening. October l.
In conformity with the request of
the Lake County Council of Defense
TO save heat. light and manpower.
commencing Monday. Sept. 80. the fol-
lowing stores VIII close at nine o'clock
except pay day and Saturday 1000
o'clock.
L Mattern Drugs.
L B. Ritter Drugs s-26-3t
Mrs. Charles Muller of Laasing, Ill,
visited Whiting relatives
The Royal Neighbors VIII give a
Bunco party on Monday evening. Oc-
tober 18th
The Ladies Aid Society 81 the Church
of Christ VIII hold bazaar in the
new church on Central avenue Thurs
day November 2lst
For sale or Rent-store with six
rooms and bath $500 stock. Rent
S35 a month. 537. 116th street. Phone
324-J 9-25&2S
The Whiting Draft Board are called
upon TO furnish twenty-four men to
rs 1iNeuaS Pe44ou De54n-
nins Oclonef IN
ReN- , e. Rogers, pastor Of the NJ.
Z church is at Terre Haute. Ind,
attending the Northwest NJ E. confer
ence' heV- rogers having been In
"hlung four years expects to be
transferred to another parsonage this
year There viii be no services at
me NJ. 7. church tomorrow night
me beta Gamma Epsilon sorority
~ i.oi,.e = Mss Mi4oFed lug