davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-12

Mrs. william o.lDayis and son. Wal
ter Thomas. Miss Frieda Nauman and
Mr.. Ernest Nauman returned this
morning from Ocean View, Va, whsrs
they have been for some time,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-12
NEW CiONSTABLE Ar MINERVA

In the Mason County Court today
Mr.. L. R. Thompson was appointed
constable In the Minerva neighbor-
hood and he qualified as such with G..
L. Mains as surety ON bond.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-12

The interior of the Slack & Seeley,
barber shop in the Central Hotel
building is receiving thorough fall
cleaning.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-12

Best Meat. Best Prices.
HOPPERs' MEAT MARKET
Phone 1874.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-12
SPECIAL MEAT SALE

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Is
Come where you get the most meat
at the least price.
BEEF SPECIAL
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-12

World Today, New Maps, Peace.
Treaties, beautifully illustrated. Sale
price 25c. j. T. Kackley &Co. 11-3t
Newark post., 1919-12-10

Mrs. Edgar Dawson of New York
City is the guest of Mrs. c. B.
Evans.
Master Brinton Wright called on
Santa Claus at the Wanamaker
Store on Monday of this week.
Mr.. Paul Cooper, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Richard Watson Cooper. West
Main Street, arrived at his new
home in Newark on Tuesday even
ing after completing work in a
school at Missoula, Montana.
j. Howard Cleaver and family
OF East Main Street moved to Phil
adelphia the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. Clarence Keyes leaves to-
day after a visit with her mother
Mrs. Harry Campbell, to join her
husband on trip to New York
State. They will be the guests of
DR.. Harold Keyes in New York CITY
while there attending the Wedding
OF Mr.. keyes' roommate at Lehigh
College, and later will visit Mr.,
and Mrs. Clarence Keyes, Sr. at
Saratoga Springs where the form
er is president of Skidmore Col
lege.
Miss Mary E. Rich of the Wo-
mems College spent the weekend
with Dover friends.
Miss Elizabeth Jarmon of near
Newark leaves in few days for
Florida where she will spend the
winter.
Miss Elizabeth Houston of
Georgetown, a graduate of the
Women's College of Delaware class
of 1919, spent the weekend with
her sister, Miss Mary Houston, of
the teaching staff, Newark High
School.
Lieutenant G. Harvey Ferguson
spent several days with his par
ents in Newark this week.
Newark post., 1919-12-10
Y. M. G. A. Directors Will
Meet Tomorrow Niqht

Directors of the Young Mem
Christian Association will hold "a
meeting tomorrow ni.st Under the
leadership of Secretary W. Paul Be-
bout the "Y" is growing in popular
ity and influence among the young
men of the town. The basketball
league games played every Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday evenings is
attracting many to the "Y." on those
evenings. The dance held each Sat-
"iday evening, following the basket
ball games with music by "Billy"
Wilson's orchestra, Is another fea-
ture.
Newark post., 1919-12-10

South Bank School Report for
London Britain Township, Chester
Co., Penna. For the month ending
December 2, 1919. Number of pu-
pills enrolled 27.
Average attendance for the
month boys II, girls 10.
Percent of attendance for the
month boys 86, girls 83.
Those who attended every day
are: Margaret Richards, Helen
Vansant, Jennie Garrett, Sarah
Thompson, Nelson Pierson, and
Joseph Thompson.
Belle Dunlap, (Teacher).
Newark post., 1919-12-10
MIR. and Mrs. D. G.. Rose
Plan to Go South

Mr.. ard Mrs. David C. Rose will
leave the latter part of this week for
Palm Beach, Florida, where they will
spend the winter. Mr.. Rose built a
bungalow at Palm Beach several
years ago and they have been spend
ing their winters at that resort since.
Last Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs,
Rose entertained some friends at a
house warming at their new home on
South College Avenue.
Newark post., 1919-12-10
Surprise Party

A pleasant surprise party was
given for Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grier
at their home near Casho Mills or
December 9Th. The evening was
spent in singing, playing games ana
'ancing. Many friends were present
from Newark and North East.
Newark post., 1919-12-10

Esther Elizabeth Stewart, the
seven month old daughter of Rose
Butler Stewart, well-known in
Newark, was buried from the home
of her parents in Wilmington, on
Monday of this week.
Newark post., 1919-12-10
NEWARK MEN ON
THE BORDER
Local Representative in i. s.
Regular Army

Major L. B. Jacobs with family
who left two weeks ago to resume
his work on the Mexican fronties,
is now stationed at SandersOn,
Texas, in charge of the reconstruc-
tion work on an aviation field be-
ing built there. Sanderson is a
picturesque western town true to
movil type, letters from the Della
wareans state. The coal situa-
tion" does not exist for the fuel
in use is wood. The school is re-
puted to be one of the best in the
State. All the children have
Mexican burros for playfellows.
Dances on every Wednesday and
Saturday night follow the "movi-
es." Cowboys and Mexicans domi-
nate the crowd, while women with
babies on their laps look on from
the circle around the stove that
heats the room.
Captain J. Wilson O'Daniel re-
Gently assigned to Company 3, 25th
y. S. Infantry, writes from No
gales, Arizona, Of life on the
border. Il can look from my
quarters over into Mexico. There
is high fence that divides the
town in two. Our sentries are on
one side and the Mexicans on the
other. The country is about like
Deming only not quite so sandy"
Captain O'Daniel refers to a fel-
low officer, captain pat Milli-
gan, a West Pointer, whose home
is in st. Georges, Del. He was
student at Delaware College for
two years, in about 1910.
Newark post., 1919-12-10
PERSONALS

Mrs. II. l. Kirk mas eturned to
,r hol,a in Philadelphia after an
.,udoi }isir with her sister, Mrs
e. cy.a y 1Isoa.
lgr.. William Davis, of Elkton,
,g" $ .u#y with her brother, NJ:
+. Steele.
Miss ll9rcnce +. Colbert spent the
pok end with friends in Dover.
.1Tr AID Mrs. h. j. Colbert visited
hank Moody, of Elkton, last week.
Olive Porter, student at the High
,hool is i'll with diphtheria. AS far
could lie learned this is the only
| 20 or the disease in 4-cwarK and the
plth authorities are taking every
EeIblc Drecuution agaiua, US spread.
f.. Samuel c. Mitchell was one OF
speakers at meeting of the
i adcl. hia Society Sons of Della
|alc, in Philadelphia on Monday
|hr.
5can Harry Hayward is on a bust
J. tri, to Wisconsin and other
! |nt+ in the west.
bean Winifred j. Robinson receiv-
b. the Women's College last Friday
|ernool from 9 to ) o'clock.
Pierre S. DUPONT and DR.. Samuel
|NitcheIl discussed the new School
b. a, large meeting held last Fri
! evening at the New Century Club,
)mington.
tdgar McMullen, of Perryville,
|nt the week end with his relatives
iss Mary Dempsey visited North
II friends on Sunday.
[rs. Clarence Keyes, of Farming
is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
hie Campbell.
lwood Hoffecker has accepted an
ointment in the New York City
fict of the Federal Grain Super
bn.
[rs. w Doyle has returned after
hding a week in Pittsburg as the
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Gallag-
|iss Ella Hochwald and Miss Ida
rner, of Philadelphia, We're the
/ end guests of William Lovett.
Gss Eleanor Fader Is spending
time with her sister, Mrs. James
per in Baltimore, Nd.
Ps. H. Warner McNeal spent the
end with her daughter, Mrs. Z.
ind, in Gloucester, New Jersey.
B. Griffin, of Norfolk, Va, visit
is parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
in, last week.
Rs. Emma Burnet of Dover is
kuest of Mrs. J. P. Wright.
+. and Mrs. Frank Samuels
occupy the J. C. Willis prop
on Delaware Avenue in the
future.
ofessOr and Mrs. C. A. McCue
attending the annual meeting
Pc State Grange in session at
r this week.
/. and Mrs. William Trayson
fsjng Sun, Md, were the Sun
quests of Mrs. M. A. Meow
neS Conner, Jr., we'll known
Newark is recovering from
nonia at the home Of his par
in Baltimore.
and Mrs. John K. Johnston
being congratulated on the
of baby girl.
ss Mary Kennedy visited
[delphia this week.
bmas McKeon of Pillsburg,
ware College, class of 1910,
ID relatives in Newark this
5. Leonard A. Rhodes has just
Fed a crate of oranges from
ds in Miami, Florida.
5. Harry Frazer is visiting
rother Rev. D. P. Shamp of
fey, Tyrone, Pa, also rela-
and friends in Altoona and
font, Pa.
Is Rebecca Steptoe of Will
Fon visited her niece, Mrs.
da Cornog, Choate Street
Feek. Miss Steptoe although
Eighty years, is in the best of
and thoroughly enjoys life.
Fmont Lewis and William
b. spent several days last
in Easton, cunning.
IS Mabel Short spent last
visiting in Philadelphia.
and Mrs. Max Kossman of
lyn, n. Y, were the guests
geek Of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
pd.
Amos OSnoord loft todtav
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-07
# KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS


WhEr rou Ssks ur WITH hackakbe s53
epll nsse1T IL siAe kadnsT reriea u rex
erXlNF mesns sUn hzne s.es1 eatszss 500
r-neh sEsas.- SAYS 3 sel szs0E1 sasA,0-ssF
NeR1 5arnR ursc aE3d wAlch RE-gwsgAE
sffs k5ansrs "a 1bHar e6cr1 70 .leF Is
from the tlr.ao ans zher l-erorns s0rs 81
5'as-slyne6 ane }oggE When vur- aDeFs
m; s4nrEsEh anA eiog yo1 rsass rts1sEs
aien- Ike ynI relieve Eonr tsgEels X
raarEEg az tine ba1Ts arTnCns wzsfss
slse Tt'r have bncAacisf. sick headache,
azzrw ss@llk- vgE- ss1rrrara scars. tongue
i easse4. assS whRn the Ne11hsr ig lad
r0u Elsrs rneSnsst5e swza-es~ Ths urine
c5Caeg. fxasa s,f se1azle1sE. cs1knasAk c1s<u
-. SIRE, xxIer res18 8s and yCz are easfN.d
Ia sex rsll4f -srv g. -Azrae LIES 1rraz,g
;aAe rgnAl
I51Alev cDEsGl1 good -eliEass ,srvsi-
.zs-s II oi,ce 81 EtI from ssur pis8r-r.sc-s1
at,oG1 ssEr an1se-s ei .Jad Salts rz4t
: tsasaessss11fxl i glass as water
heforr brsasf1sa sor lew dsys and rprr
E1snevs wlI g5es art zine. This famous
sal-x Is Ez5e from sire sesS ef grapes
and sszscr insee. eornkinad rTth sstkass.
x2i has f.eer used d0- renersEicns TO
c3szs and stzznulsse EsrExsxA ks6-<ys-
zsze 70 -su1ras1z< aesas II size r-nse 80 q
as sonrsr i--sfzfes. tAss en1scg bladder
Ee~s1esk
sA3 SsEix i = Ese szrer fer r-r1lsr
l4cat eaters It's tpex.~nslse- cssaos
rrsrs and zz.akes delightful ezer-
xesceas EsAaS-xSsss aEsz4k
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-07
CLriNG Ta1E MONTE q
OCTOBER

s-ss. rs.snr. 81 ~ n;5sv ir.ros rse
ns-nass - ss,A ssrk Ia .hss rielni-1
80 nrSaae NM snrn1sss wA0 Ea aazsre
!, ssss - s47 Srs ~ 5.t1,aar-s MS
~,.-s,s,ssss = sss.nsr ~ t-eassnr
s-.-,~gN sn ~ rs~ns Tssafrezs.
ra,e-.rs-ss.- ,-s-vnng .saasrs.
:. re- Eszner ana BLADDER
TfggfleS Esaa aaa ska- ninoraerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-07
Tobacco Fl a bit
Dangerous

sa7s Ioeioy enngr formerly 81 ae21s
gsAssi4ns a0s5s.2 TAsaSaEds a5 1aen
snfssrinc from .asaf disease woale
as ia pf4Eecs hssAlih se-aay were II -af
soe h4 @e@alw drag %iraf ae Ssow aht
hAeii naw ssfase E coo la2e u 3 q
4Mrls YsaseSs fo fS assarsels q 4Ae
asnaea hahsg NJ any ta7nt sEsi ea
Is any io-dzse drng Store and -
s9c Nsraias l8haets @aAe sAtM as
4 recsea and ao fhe gerE rious haai
zai.hlv raaisAss fsrnssl reianc
Ae msnaav Il shtv 1sm 5e Tafe ~
reaa hres asSi inssreAsssEa< assasoasat's-
"a xs aF Nae6r ev-ncf ssa1 = 81
acar b ehi- alaper u 1eiis 81 AaN
sne4t IS aiaeFsue s--ilE anc hs~
sa awoa IN tAe Aefntime TiF
.S.sg4AE sAhst4s son wlia ~ 4aF a'lssc
q 1hs nesul1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-07
NATION S POLICE TO
WATCH BOOZE

NAshs~ rr, Ori 7 A. soon - s@n~
ssisnsiGnsi waAsAlsez tskse esfees
sanMnRx ie mew sar comsrAlsssom cf
.sermal rcrtnne ~ MAahAngscn wsN
rnsmna "a Ass ala IA us4arsag H.
saE ,AS entirs sfgsesai ierrs = sssse.
tussy mnris pai AID sawnsA.p s1T-
sEnrarHis an Grey tAa svurfx aga 9s
ske nasonzl sarermmeni Tne e@-
frsa e. sssrrl reseHae Ass aSena g
a~e1e = &r.uAl service IN &0Hi'ies
ac Nh.Hf - rassr Commissioners
Re. ~ lfepssrA q use sAess raiders
a. 4 AncisHs fas ae9 and lurEar sa-
t'Sv fcnce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-07

Snosian1 aas shs res1 a sAe 1r1I-
sh isles n fishing Industry W .
sooalv mal4n ana Ssossssh QFusa1l lgr
seseraeni ucn the na2stTT Essa.a
arsc1callr IS large IS 7nzt in Eng
anc and Wales.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-07
j. MESSAGE FCE -rE NaDolE Z
AGED

T0ley E.aaey ~lls Esse qnlck r~nFS
fra-a hianeg * alsaasr tronAles sasst
bass mot ~eaaae5 rNlw'nae or nsd
ssaa Tlsr s4oa Afedcer ilrsgala-s-
-ieE. st~ergihan fAe kidneys and 1~nv
gp As Nv Tous siufIar wAssn reaief
eaz be bad Gm ria rt haesas.ae-
aarn ness rheumatic isa4As and st1fs
sesnss. Ssa Ev4fyw here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-07

<--~1 "S-stNN ~ A41xa4
hAz ffHg asI asips1 ievane k1sv@s. and
scissors sAat Ansp mic the culcS
-Sssrs-it aA%es pan lr rAEee bat
sacns4S " -Rs0 10 pse ssrE- u r
There's le sgsSzzg s trsstas y
asie& A1autsgaA7eas zNs Rpl TuuR
osssas raghs -srF N zGalns eouF
-Nrn wiil o0zne ofg ssa l4sFlF in ens
rornp.sean 7E&sr Tkast easmsnnn sense
Il never fasss.
6ssss Al sAt n-sr E1ee gaassa ieese
fncner Arsk cur-- se1Hnrer. noSas Aur
"a tf5sa ~ any drag sso-e NT1 b.
IT, 14sxAern@ Il CO. rrhsraaa Fsi
Sold IN EnsAssa and rsscoIrn@-ded
zs she worsd's ees- eorn -@zrE>dF br
a. z. Grar- 0nl Drug S1or~s Lhlass
nrag 4 4Sfs. CO,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-07
ve,e Ess gs KnlEhi-

Tha Swas Fedora Anz af Me.ai and
aTafcA Workers. xhtra has taly ass9s
ampers 0n Nanaafv sa. apw ass
$3.50 ana Is gAe asas union in
Swtz4~lAna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-07
GOhKs COME Off
LIKE BANANA PEI
Geas-L Leaves Toe Smooth ii
TNEr Paara. Never Eails.

EEeT 5as2 of & banana sam Wen
thAts 1hs way Nssas-aa~ ssels oil ans
s'asn o. cHIsgss- lss 7acnic. Np71-ng
eise ! siaH world wals Do is esns sets-
q" alaesnre a3 sa+ new seersAE Es-incs-
nl~ Ia the ss~ls-str formuss Gets
Ii shses awav fafsTer w51A s'O1srz31-
iians. N~agFg sisasAsiers. csla xan-ifs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-07

v-E. srs@.sss,as's ss'N Fsstnsrslihte
Relieves rN rss z-1 taairne refs'fs Aes
sne syrseM ar6 reETs q waarQ@1 A-@AI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-07

ssp KassAt meets sFeiy requirement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-07
SCATlC PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
Keep Ssean's, sas Norsd L
xpcnt handy 40 Afias acnc>

~RgN SANDS "a fscn ard ~snsrr'.
~hra fsss l,asS ls,iie sfetfN.'se &
= sxrgk assAss tsssxA h&sc >seNaA
s.gnsrrt W. a.Av 70 kNaA x osA-
rer.s.ar q third a a cra,agy age - i~f
nsnrr Fxgaaiag snaas. "a.
Tf.sg hprasSr Il - - wxs1a sTi ~
AcaF IA resic>ieg a. ck,rf'uai S1ass
xad n Vs. ~ tAAs5a. i'au'tsaS nf1ss~s"
- n lrs.a rarssS~. ss N lSssssss.
.ess ,cr exessafr rcsnlls- A altsle .
nR ssnf = ~~crs~srv, sgw u 500 fwnf-
s-as,z sssksxf --Asnf 70 The ssTe tfs<,
seaAr< no mass. s;-ssscd sAta. rleSfcd
nwrS A busale tolss - . ws3 P7~
t.ssss m. kpcp i hsnkSvs
1H ,l,-,,ss. ~ -. ~ $lfc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
NeCkWear in VARIETY

Neckwear for the dresses you are thinking of get
ting made, or for the old dress you intend to make
over One of the most complete lines in the city
be found here, embracing all the frilly vests,
small round collars, collars and sets; lace collars in
let and venise, also the Bertha collars In fact
most any style you desire in neckwear you'll find
here; Soc up to $3.50 each.
MILDLY ties for the school girls in black, navy and
red good quality silk; 800 to ST. so EACH
A big line of Windsor ties in plain shades in crepe
de chine and silk also plaid Windsor and polka dot
30c to $125 each.
BOWMANS-Main
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
Knit Silk Underwear
Of the Kayser Quality

1ne increasing popularity of silk for womens wear
priced.
We have comprehensive showing of the famous
Kayser knit vests and union suits with beautiful silk
tops; dainty pink and white; attractive and SER
viceable garment
The union suits made with silk vests and knit
pants, finished with band top and bodice tops with
tight and loose knee; $780, $4.25 and $4.75.
= The vests made with band top and bodice tops;
SIPS each.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
Days Sale of
Wonen's Shoes
Special ut


Walking Shoe, of brown black calfskin, black
kidskin with leather military heels.
Patent Leather Shoes with leather Louis heels
Dress shoes in brown gray kdskin. Turned soes
and Louis XIV heels.
Pumps in patent leather and black kidskin, turned
soles and Louis XIV heels.
Pumps in brown calfskin and black calfskin, with
leather military heels.
No G. O. Ds.. No Returns. Il s,,les Final
BowMANs-Man Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
Handbags and Purses
The Indispensable Accessories

A Hand Bag carried on the crook of the elbow, or
dangling from the wrist, bears most intimate rela-
ton to the suit the gown and the personality of the
In view of its Importance how gratifying to select
from such collection is here.
One of the less expensive purses; made of Dupon
and fitted with coin purse and mirror $l.OO.
A large assortment of styles in various sizes and
coors; ST. so to $500.
A special in the Sweigert Bag, which is made of
vachette and beautifully lined. This number has
double handle fitted with coin purse and mirror large
pocket on the outside; $6.o8.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
Georgette Crepe
For Frocks and BlouseS
S2.25 Per Yard

Soft, sheer si1ken and at the same time durable; so
that it makes and wears remarkably we'll These are
the qualities which make Georgette Crepe so deslr
able. This season it is popular choice for trocks
and blouses lending itself gracefully to the current
modes Our collection presents all the delicate light
shades we'll as the subdued colors but since this is
a special value sure to meet with instant favor
prompt choosing is recommended. Prices $225 yd
Printed Georgettes in the new Fall colorings; 40
inches wide; $500 to $3.75 yd.
BoWMAN'S-Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
Women's Silk Stockings
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor.

Women's full fashioned silk stockings, of fine
quality with Isle top and Isle feet in black and
white; $1.85.
Full fashioned silk stockings for women of ex-
ceptional quality, with Isle tops and feet in
black, white and colors $2.35.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17

We have just IS Golden Jiffy Cushion Slip
Covers left, and, rather than carry them over
until Spring, will close out the entire lot at
one-fourth less than regular selling price.
Made of heavy weight shrunken linens Sizes
here to fit any car from Ford to Pierce-Arrow.
These can be laundered and attached to your car
in a few minutes. Splendid to keep your clothes
from being spoiled on soiled cushions in summer
and warmer in winter over the leather cushions
The prices are usually $2.75, $500 and $780,
We will sell them Saturday at twenty-five per
cent. less than these prices. Drapery Depart
ment
BoWMANs-Fourh Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
Trimmings For the Fall
Dress

72-inch Silk Tulle, in big line of shades;
lovely quality; $3.50 yd.
Tailor braids, widths from a to 2H inches
wide; in black; 1Oc to 80c yd.
Tailor braid in navy, brown, and taupe; 81 in.
wide; zoe yd.
BOWNANS-Nain Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
Noe IS the Time For
Oil and Gas Stoves

We are showing most complete line of oil stoves.
cylinder gas stoves radiator gas stoves and copper
reflector gas stoves.
BOWMANS-Basem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
Fall Weight Vests For
Women at SIPS

Of the well-known Athena make the kind that
fits the body. Vests made of fine quality yarn
for service and comfort in three styles, high neck,
long sleeves Dutch neck, elbow sleeves and low
with sleeveless; SIPS regular size; $15O extra
size
BOWMANS-Main
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-10-10

been elected prior of Our Lady of Sor-
rows church in Chicago. He will be
succeeded by Rev. S. Mcmahon, also
formerly of LadySmith.
Father Charles Feeny, who has been
the Professor of Sciences at the Servite
Seminary at Granville, Wis, arrived in
Ladysmith Tuesday and will be sta
toned here.
Father Hyacinth left Tuesday for
West Hoboken. n. j., where he will
spend week or ten days visiting his
parents, both of whom are Of advanced
age. His father is 50 years old, while
his mother is past Il.
On account of the short notice, Father
Hyacinth had no opportunity of preach
ing farewell sermon and has been I'M
able to see and personally say goodbye
to many of his friends. He feels no lit
tie regret in leaving Ladysmith and
wishes to express through the News
Budget his appreciation OF the many
evidences of good will on the part OF
fellow citizens of LadySmith and Rusk
county. both i'm and out of his church.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-10-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Atty. and Mrs. O. J. Falge and Mrs.
f. NJ Doyle, went to Minneapolis today.
c. D. Swain purchased a house on
East Miner-av. from l.. G. Streater to-
day.
w. III. Umback was up from Sheldon
today. His daughter, Miss Lucy, is at
tending the training school.
Ed Worden is fixing up the third
floor of the Bon Ton store building to
make three flats. This will help lit
tie toward solving the housing problem.
C. w. Moss who has been in charge
of his fathers farm, west of the Flunk-
er cheese factory, leaves tomorrow for
his old home at Terre Haute, Indiana.
Miss Gertrude Johnson entertained
sixteen of her friends last night at a
supper at Burpee's, on Island Lake.
Later the party returned to Ladysmifh
and enjoyed an evening at cards.
The Flambeau River Lumber CO.,
have a patch of potatoes in their yards
that are something extra. Two big po-
tatoes weighed 3 pounds 10 or. At this
rate. 33 spuds would make a full bush
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-10-10
- "a
FARM NEWS

John Zelma has bought a new Inter
national kerosene engine, feed grinder
and wood saw outfit.
Oscar Engstrom and wife, accom-
panied by the latter's father, r. O.
Barnett, of Wesley, Iowa, were here
yesterday looking over the Cox farm
which Mr.. Engstrom recently pur-
chased. These men, and several other
reliable parties, have estimated the corn
on this place to exceed sixty bu. to the
acre.
Hill & Sergent sold the Arnold ranch
near Flambeau yesterday. The buyers
were Earl Maxsen, and Oliver McGee
of Green, Iowa. Stock. including q
head of pure bred, and u high grade
Red Polled cattle, machinery, and all
were included in the sale. There are
600 acres and they brought $40 per acre
including stock.
Nate Hand reports the sale of three
teams of good horses, harness, anG
wagons. TO new settlers coming here
from Iowa. One lives east of town, one
north. and one near COnrath. Mr. Hand
says these men paid the cash, and he
regrets the fact that he could not give
their names. Pete Leonhard, Jr., also
bought a good six-year-old mare from
Mr.. Hand
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-10-10
START WORK ON OFFICE
AND STORAGE SHED

Preparation of the ground has been
started for the foundations of a large
frame building which the Lampert
Lumber Co. will erect directly across
the railroad tracks from the Flambeau
River Lumber Co.'S retail office. The
building will have 35-foot frontage
on West Second-st and will extend west
along the track for a distance of $50
feet The front forty feet of the build
ing will be for the office, at the rear OF
which will be storage room for lumber
and the coal sheds.
The present coal sheds and old office
building of this company located on the
north side of the track. will be removed
and the railroad company will probably
add this to the small $500 Line park"
established a few years ago
The territory to be occupied by the
new building was taken out of the fire
limits by the city council at recent
meeting.