davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04
Social Events

Mrs. Thomas J. Mal"n"y was IN"
honor guest last evening nj birthday
surprise event given for h"r nj the nom"
nT Mrs. Sarah Mnlon"y NJ RlvorTl"w.
Mrs. l.. e riEott entertained tT!'T'cS
Al = s o'clock dinner last evening. the
event being in homer If the birthday an
nivrrSary Of her husband.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04
Taken to Pen

Luigi Salvatore. B"!ltlrc Italian. WIS
taken 10 the p"nIt"ntiary yesterday b.
Sheriff J. W. USburn. Ilr Was loun'
guilty OF the killing of clark Check OF
St Gainesville Hc Was gwen Il lite
ScntcnCe by Judge kynCM.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04
Ridd Fnneral Today.

Funeral services for The inlant son III
Mr.. and Mrs. Fllrrn"" hiHd. Oh l'hlSil'-'
who passed away III ihH ON" van!
General hospital. following nrI"i ~
nrsa, will be- conducted from tho h"n:
nf tho parents. TINS A'"Fh""h a.
o'clock in charge Of Rev. Beaver 81 INC:
?.nnSn:: VI. T.. church. lni"rln"nt VIII
.tukn iiar,. at l.iTw""d cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04
Fire,nen.s Quarters improved.

Quite Il number Of improvements. have
been tnnd" +" ;h" quarters "f IN" local
volunteer !ir" department; quarters on
Inc upper floor Of tho Cry huildin;;
during III" past few days. tn" lat 81 u
when !e the installation. "f :. number az
tho new lirh,:n;. fixtures. The local
Grc-u.n receive T." compensation for
her services with tn" exception uf 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04
Rlackhuru Puneral.

Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon at the Christian church cor
the late Mrs. NJ. l. Blackburn. Rev. A
NJ. Flax had charge OF thu services. M
terment was in the Rose Hill cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04

JACK Koy~ &C f>r.lntI n street has E'n'
- Fa.!' mr.. Md. mH.r" n" VIII |n1 =
- az, .,r-r:,I,"f, IT,. has h.''u >'Iti"r"H;
with Il rt,".r a., l. = fro. and - -, r.
.;!na Wi !". frr -, r,ln",Hi. Ills "ifA
accom- panied li:ru :, !:a.i:n"-".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04
Brid6eport, Martins Ferry and Ohio Side News

4 total Of ISL arrests having hrcn maze
hv the local t,nlic" fore" during IN" pas;
month. and tn" amount al lines ain
licenses collected during tho month
,,,n,n,cF tn In. sum -: s5ii.@". Tnc
r,.,nrr shows Il worry lnrG" per crnt ~
,h, arrests scr" able t" pay their fines.
nd ,hus add % tho revenues Of III" city.
,,-.c,d Of compelling tn" officials -"
send them l., the county jail. wn"r" they
,v.,uI1 add in IN" .xp"mS" nf the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04
Rosig1ls GEs Fos-.tiNE.

William f.rr.>w. a.. VII. :r 2 y"s =
has boon cunu.r;"t with IL" Manufa"-
,ur.rs' ld:h, and lirac c""'i'nny III -.
cts. an! ~" i3nL" ;urr" friends
arJua;n'nnr"~ during hat tim" as rne'H'
readers, has r,.Sir,ur; his position.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04
Anniversary Observed.

Members Of tho Knights OF H"lHrh
r,aclr ln,,:," Of THIS city; observe" th'''
anniversary Of entry into IN" pr"S"n'
quarters on ThIrty-s"r"nd street. laSl
night. 4 good program was rcnd"reu
and Il luncheon was served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04

f'l:n.r;,l S'-rvICcS WI! b" 'I"Td 'h'S -
&, -I.,rlr. i.r ~. i:,," Nr% susan Nili';uaS.
vino d;".! Sunday morning at III" nom"
e hr.. ,IaG2h'rr At kl.". JUS w"#; ';
i:rlla:r". l.rr.Iuc,, will L.. IN III" !, =
Iitll a.. ;lN.l.rN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04
Juvenile minstrel

Young people Of the Trinity Episcopa1
church last evening gave Juvenile
minstrel AT the church. A large num-
Der OF persons were present and were
delighted with the unusual entertain
nent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04
Wheeling Crock nred.

John Nri'rs. Il Wheeling Grrrk was
taken 10 IN" l"cnl hospital yesterday AT
t"ru""n. at o'clock. suffering with Il
rul IN his right leg, which h" susta1n"
whom h. rHIl from 4 street chr. lie was
Sajd Ia hc only slightly injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04

Tho !IrllN!r" hugh sch0"l hhsk"'"HIl
tra1ns hold their MS, iricl."" q -
week tonight y, IN. G"a"'i I'LL g%i4-
nasium IN preparation 10: the contests
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04
nnnHn TnniCht

The Knights OF Columbus lodge will
entertain with another of its dances
;his evening at the Elk hall. An or
gram
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04

Quality sho> r,ralring doubles III" If"
at 4 par uf shoes Have Them F'Hladr
hy bringing them 10 Th" Sh"" Hospital.
l'-II Main street. Wheeling. ja-l5-@O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04
Discharged Prom Camp.

Giarcncc NuuaOI. local boy. WitS d.
charged at CaInp Sherman yesterday.
Others from this county discharged wee
JolaId Wood. Martins Ferry. and Hug
bert james aid douglas Allen OF ErIGSc-
bort
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04
FOR ShLT-W"-

FOR shLT-W"-l sd" "f S"m;h f1fih
"'"r"r all r"nrInd h.i w""n Federal hos"
hot" ard r!t% lUlitiluC. u" feet front
i" '.'"t deep. Id.rl sit" fnr lodge. or
business hHlh;ug. I:nTuj-" David '"sr.
mr-i-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04
Sunday School Attendance.

TN" following report nf tho aitrnh-
aucr Mt ihr various Sunday schools Of
M, city for last Sunday has h""n mnh"
hv IN" officials Of thr Ministerial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04
Mayor aad Marshal Report.

Tho mayor and marshaI's report which
will he mad. to council Tonight. shows
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04

For several days it will b. necessary
for passengers on the Wheeling Trac-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-22

The camp Is conducted with military
precision, and the day begins at Z
o'clock, when the clear notes of the
bugle sound reveille. The days pro-
gram follows, with variety of &C
tivities. including swimming, boat
ing, athletics. inspection trips and
some study classes, and also three
square meals each day.
The day is topped off with big
camp fire after dark, where a tired,
but happy, group Of campers assem-
BILE for an hour or so, telling yarns.
Taps at 10 o'clock finds the camp
peaceful and quiet for nine hours of
refreshing sleep.
Few rules are layed down by which
q boy must govern himself, and each
boy is put on his own to a great
extent However, few customs
prevail that have been tried and
proven for the best of all concerned
Each camper is expected to share
In the camp duties and do his share
OF the work that must necessarily be
done, which includes caring for his
own equipment and keeping it in
neat, orderly way. Swimming Is al
lowed only at certain hours, and then
under strict supervision. Positively
no firearms are permitted, and no
tobacco is permitted to be used by
anybody connected with the camp.
Parents may feel assured that
everything possible will be done to
safeguard the health Of the boys"
Secretary Brugman said today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-22
FRENCH FAVOR
SMALLER ARMY
Force Of 100000 Thought Large
Enough For Future Needs OF
Country During Peace.
Times.
by United Press.1
by United Press.1

| PARIS, (By Mail. )-How large a
standing army will France maintain
aller the peace settlement?
| Before the war France had stand
ing army of about 100000 men, This
army consisted of three classes of
| 900 men each and of professional
army of colonial troops numbering
about 100000. The maintenance Of
this force called for three years obli-
gatory service on the part of every
| Frenchman.
| 1t is the reduction Of this long term
Of service that most interests the pub
| lie. The Opinion, semi-official
military paper, recently printed the
future needs as seen by military cri-
tic. This writer estimates that a
force Of 100000 will suffice for the
army on the Rhine. which he regards
as the most important obligation, and
for the policing of Morocco. Though
he sets no definite figure for the
troops needed in the near east and in
! the home garrisons, he arrives at the
interesting conclusion that an army
of 100000 during the winter months
| and of 100000 during the summer will
be plentiful.
AS the colonial army of professional
soldiers will continue to approximate
| 10000, the writer points out that fiji
teen months service on the part of
| the home classes will give minimum
strength of 100000 This critic pro-
poses that the classes be called up
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-22

for the ratification Of assignment Of
Liberty bond to herself as widow OF
decedent, and order OF court entered
ratifying said assignment as valid.
In the estate of Ralph w. Lane, de-
ceased Acceptance Of Edna Lane,
widow of decedent, of her allowance
Of $500 as the widow of decedent. filed.
An inventory of the estate Of Will
liam N. Huff, deceased, filed by r. L.
Stowe, executor, shows no real estate.
Cash on hand S64001. Notes and &C
counts aggregating Approximately
5000.
Order of court filed fixing July Z,
1919, as the time for hearing as to the
probate OF the will of Ellen Nelson,
deceased.
Inventory OF the estate of Mary f.
Booth, deceased, filed by Arthur j.
Booth and Flora S. Dorsey, administra-
tors, which shows lots located in Car
thage, as the real estate of decedent.
Notes and accounts aggregating
$47019.
Order fixing time for hearing on the
probate of the will Of Anna Roberts,
deceased as of July 7, 1919, filed.
Order fixing time for hearing on
final settlement in the estate OF
Charles c. Hoppe, deceased, as of Mon
day, June 80, 1919, at a. M, Sophia
Hoppe, executrix.
Final report Of the account of Daniel
H. Hughes estate, filed by Emma e.
Hughes, exocutrix, shows total re-
ceipts to have been $2,349.S0, and paid
out s2,1O969, leaving balance OF
$240.11, due the estate. Order OF
court filed approving said report, dis
charging the executrix, and declaring
the estate fully and finally settled.
Report Of the account of Adelaide
Reimbold, executrix Of the estate OF
Aliza J. Reimbold, deceased, shows
that the sum OF $14.63, was received
into her hands, and that she paid out
S241.2G, leaving balance due her of
S226.63. Order OF court filed APPROX
ing said report, and directing that
said executrix be reimbursed for said
funds expended.
Order of court filed fixing Monday,
July Z, 1919, as the time for final set
Element of the estate of Phoebe E.
Duncan, deceased; Jacob S. Palmer,
administrator.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-22
SALEM,
>~>><>>>>>>>>><

Celebration for returned soldiers
July 81. will be the event of the
season. An excellent program is
being prepared.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hunnicutt of
Cumberland, Wisconsin, are visiting
the latter's brothers and sisters, the
|Stanleys, west Of town.
Mrs. T. r. Gray, county president
OF the w. c. r. o., who has been out
in the interest Of the society, return
ed home Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Will Spray and little son
came from Renwick to visit the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
McMaster.
Missionary society Of the M. q.
church met with Mrs. w. e. Limkin
Friday afternoon. A good program
was rendered.
Mrs. John Grim and daughter Mil
.dred, returned from Mt. Pleasant
Thursday.
Miss Mary Pidgeon was Mt.
Pleasant visitor last week.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-22
QUIET ZONES
AT HOSPITALS
Markers viii Go UP Warning Motor
lists to Keep Noisy Automo-
biles Away From
Them.

1t has become apparent that noisy
automobiles are doing much harm to
sick persons in Keokuk hospitals,
and Commissioner Hemmy is taking
steps to stop it.
The neighborhood of each hospital
Is quiet zone, here as elsewhere,
and all motorists are expected to re-
frain from using horn in that
neighborhood, and to use other
streets if their motor vehicle is noisy
in it's exhaust, or rattles much.
Markers in the form of large signs
will be placed soon on all four sides
of each hospital defining the limits
of the quiet zone there. and motorists
are expected to conform without
making any further action necessary.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-22
MOVIES IN RAND
PARK TONIGHT
Near the Grand Avenue Entrance, the
Public is Invited to Be Guests
Of the High Tension
Club,

This evening at o'clock the free
movie picture show out Of doors
starts The place is near the Grand
avenue entrance to Rand park where
the screen will be placed in a dark
spot in sort Of natural amphi-
theater.
The High Tension club is giving
the free show of five entertaining
and funny reels as part Of it's picnic
for members and their families, and
it invites the public to come to the
movies with It,
Many automobiles can stop in a
drive there and the motorists can
see the screen from the seats, If they
choose.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-22
BIG CAMP FOR
! KEOKUK BOYS
!. viii start Early In August and be
:. tho PIIklnston Place Near
Mount Moriah on Illinois
shore.
ALL BOYS ARE ELIGIBLE
..,-,c,no. and Baseball and Boating.
..bleties, and Everything, All
Day win Yarns at Camp
fire at Night.
AL BOYS ARE ELIGIBLE

-. .yerpresenG desire in the
ana ~ real red-blooded boys for
nss r,ninp trip, with all the thrills OF
snnr life. gives promise OF being
satisfied. at least for one sc.son' ~
hose who take advantage OF the
asmning periods at Camp kokopokl.
Sa The first boys camp to be con-
a,cted for the benefit OF every boy
y the city and vicinity, regardless
whether or not he is affiliated
,,tb any boys organization or
a mr. win be held this year. and
- nroyes successful, bigger and
hotter camp may be expected each
.ncceeding year. the management
The first period Of the camp will
a..in on August and continue for
IN DAVIS. This period Is for the
rounger boys, or boys between the
sres OF twelve and sixteen. Regis
tr,tion for this period must be made
nv Monday evening. July %.
The second period will begin on
August % and possibly continue
over Labor day. This period is for
older boys and young men. Registra-
tion for this period must be made
hesore Monday evening, August 16.
An Ideal Camp Site.
Preparations are being made to
accommodate forty campers at each
period. and it is possible that II
registrations are made early, ar
rangements can be made to take
care of more than that number How
ever. 1t Is no small job to get sup
plies and equipment for that large
a camp, and the committee in charge
will appreciate an early registration.
The camp is located on the Pix
ington place, about four miles this
side Of Nauvoo and just above Mt.
Moriah.
The site is an ideal one, situated
on high, well-drained land, and COM
handing a view of the most beauti-
full body Of water in the middle west,
Lake Keokuk.
The bathing facilities are unusually
good. A fine swimming hole OF quite
large dimensions and sandy bottom
gives an excellent place for aquatic
sports.
big open pasture gives ample
space for the national pastlme, and
baseball honors are coveted by each
tent group. Other team games and
scouting games are popular, and 1t
is rumored that during the older
boys period the football season will
be officially opened.
Plenty Of Fun In Prospect.
A we'll rounded program fills the
days with interesting activities, so
that no idle hours are experienced.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-22

Funeral services Of Mrs. Barbars
Wright Hall were held at the home o
her son, Lee Wright. in East Car
thage, Monday afternoon at 6:O'
o'clock p. m. Burial at Seckman GENE
terry, Rev. e. M. Smith, of the Chris
tan church officiating.
Mrs. Hall, who has been in IL
health for the past six or eigh'
months, had been confined to her bet
for some three weeks prior to hel
death, and owing to her advanced age
of some &c years, complications re
suited in her death at APO p. M, Sat
urday evening at the home of her son
Lee Wright, where she had been visit
,, ing for some time.
Mrs Hall was formerly resident Of
this vicinity, having resided for many
years on farm in East Carthage
After her second marriage she lived
in Burton, Kansas, until the death Of
her husband, more than year age
with her children, and becoming Ill
remained with her loved ones.
She was a woman Of many gooc
traits of character, true christian
woman, and member Of the Baptist
church.
She leaves surviving six children to
mourn her death, besides number OF
grandchildren, the children surviving
being: Lee Wright of East Carthage;
Arthur H. Wright of this city; Mrs
VIM. Mills, of La Harpe; Andy Wright
and Albert Wright Of Wichita, Kans.
and Mrs. Guy Perry, Of Rock Island
III.
County Superintendent Faris is ar.
ranging his program for the annual
teachers institute, to be held in this
city August 1922, and has been very
successful in securing instructors for
the term, some of them being new
instructors, who have heretofore Wis
tied our institute, others being those
who have proven their worth at for.
mer terms.
The instructors are: Prof. Rollo L.
Lyman and Miss Jessie Lee Newlin,
both of the University of Chicago;
Prof. John l.. Powers, Of Waukesha,
Wis, teacher of penmanship and
drawing, with Prof. W. S. Campbell,
Of Peoria, in charge of the music.
Mrs Pauline Horn, Of Hillsboro,
Iowa, came Thursday morning for
VlSlC VIII Q6T aunt, 1Ml D. scuSetu NJ
Annuity and family, and also with other
relatives in the city. Mrs. Horn &C
companied Hon. and Mrs. A. w.
O'Harra to Keokuk Monday, enroute
to her home.
The community chautauqua closed
Monday, with one Of the best pro-
grams of the week, the children's
pageant being part Of the program
Monday.
The musical entertainment by Vic
tors Columbia band, much Of the
charm of its work being due to it's
novelty descriptive, initiative, and
singing selections, interspersed with
solos and variations. The afternoon
lecture by Jas. s. Knox, on Com
munity Efficiency, proved the most
interesting to the business men.
Probate Court News.
An inventory of the estate of Don
C. Salisbury, deceased, was filed by
Sebian Salisbury, which shows the
following real estate: N. STA. E1a NE.
5. e. 16. SEA. N. STA. VIZ NE. sos.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-22

each spring and kept in service until
the autumn of the following year. Fiji
teen months service would give suffi
cient time for real training and fur
nish a large army during the summer
months when the danger is greatest
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-22

You don't need to feel flattered
when somebody in the room sug-
gests play something" Often he
wishes to talk to somebody near and
doesn't want the rest of the crowd
to hear what he's saying.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-22

1t takes clever woman to obtain
information without asking questions.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-22

and when the maintenance of an army
causes the least hardship on the sol
diers and the state
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-22
Probate Court News.

An inventory of the estate of Don
C. Salisbury, deceased, was filed by
Sebian Salisbury, which shows the
following real estate: N. STA. E1a NE.
5. e. 16. 56a. N. STA. WE NE. 500.
Also town lots located in Ferris.
In the estate of George E. Browning,
deceased Petition Of Martha j.
Browning as executrix Of said estate,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-24
CROWN POINT

lance at Spring Hui Grove Thanks
swing ave-. Nov. 26th. Last dance
~ he season. 1I-22-2
The funeral of Mrs. Henriet.a GRO
nan was held al p. m. at The Pres
.yterian chG-ch on Saturday. Ths
church was alied with friends aud re-
adves who had come TO pay their last
respects 20 one who Will not only -
Kissed from her home but from the
community AZ large. Rev Hale paid
glowing tribute to her noble charRct-
er and spoke OF the charttabIe acts
performed By her especially IN connec-
ion with her work az the Gary NeiSh-
tSrhood House. Many former neigh
9orH and friends came from different
parts @ the county to attend thu ser
Vice. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sasse
Mrs. 81. Holmes. Mr., and Mrs. John
Asnew. DIR. Groman of Hammond and
Mrs. TT. e. Jones and daughter Agnes
OF East Chicago.
Miss Eleanor Dinwiddis Of onerIIu
ohio, IS here for over Thanksg
being called here by the death OF her
grandmother Mrs. gIenrietts Groman
Mrs. C. T. Black oe Court street.
spent the weekend al the home Of her
e'h ~ Dun "a
49, fieu VI miner .
iandsome new 14iot limousine
ehd ATS. l@estse 81 '1FAill
on satoFaaI " Vhelf 'lo ~
rSw' F1orioa- % spend the WINTER 'n-
-snolns 70 De gone 1'.i' Ap.'..
car Di"Widdle ana fis'ue' isli, -
" ine'Fnlhs S'Fleo : ana ~ ia = ,
FsereF q Il '''4s 1854 -
THIS week ter tAe sunny soNtn lo
cape the r-sof % TINS e'.'Na.e io'sl
Point ms quite eoaoilS ~ me 1.Ha ~
sunshine. several hafiAs winter MONIES
theIe ,-,..
me sso~n 2lhl flisa 9N'-o9i II
oaA team Fees.Nso :
henes o. the Ne4Pe %
sVenins' .ne $40 -
Ii'li So ~
50 "heh '-S -.
crown t.o'ht lam r
khe oeea o. a.e
Aiss A.'ha
has returned rom . :" cas- 49, - y -
cage .,
aiiss Maggie kramer
spent SUNDAY IS tAs
,f~- e.,oterIss wagon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-24
Thanksgiving
Groceries

Virginia Sweet Potatoes,
g lbs. Use
Cranbcrries. extra fancy larg.
berries. per ID. 12c
Plum Pudding. r. & R., no
better pudding made. ID.
can 35c
Mlncc Meat, Riccs No. 90
Brand, ; pkg.. 3Sc
Oranges. extra large sweet
California. per dozen sec
Medium size, per dozen. 3sc
Grape Fruit. fancy Florida.
good size. 3 for zoe
Celery. fancy home grown.
golden heart. large bunch
at . 10c
Sweet Relish. Farmhouse
brand. quart jar. 39c
Monarch Brand Coffee, 3 ID.
can $l.45; per h.. SOC
Apples. extra fancy Jonathan
or Grimes Golden. per ID. 10e
Quaker Oats. regular 35c
package 26o
Catsup, Snider's. this sale.
large bottle &c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-24

Dresser Scarfs, 81 inches, fancy
ccnters Of hemstitched linen
and torchon lace, fancy edge.
Each .............$l. 50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-24

Round Doilles. II.
IN, plain center with
Normandy edge Of
heavy torchon. will
match any center
piece or scarf. Priced
at each 49c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-24
Observation-Disclosures

We've deal be thankful for this Thsnkssng The daManged eOnd
worlds themselves old H.
o vi a UT
komC and
splitting of bO they're back home civil life and civil occupations They're
their old with zeal effort
they did sng heir duties the shell devastated battle fields the Old World
the Edward C. dina
remarkable has attained To be have had the
pleasure good fortune Calumet Region people than have
aerdh efnre
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-24
Thanksgiving
Nuts

Finest Soh Shell Almonds.
per ID. 4Oe
Mixed Nuts. the best varie-
ties only. per ID. 43e
Fresh Roasted Virginia Pea
nuts. per lb. &c
Keota Creamery, I'm
est obtainable. per h.. Tic
Butterine, Jelke's Good Luck,
per ID. .42c
Butterlne. Farrell's A / Nut.
per ID. . 33e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-24

Oval Dollies, IS IN,
PLAIN center with
cluny edge to match
any center piece or
scarf. Each csc