davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15

At the recital to be given by Minna Do
iSGres soSrsRho R,Ro ThHrsdSy evening TcbrusTE
sing works in English. French. Italian and
Russian. Her recent appea rance in New
group OF piano compositions selected BY
Ellis Clark Hammann, pianist. assisting
artist on the occasion in question. have
been chosen from Beethoven Liszt, De-
busy and Mcdowell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15

Nazinnovs in
Eve for Eye
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
STRONG MARKET
FEATURES DAY
fractions and Tobaccos
Lead; Barrett Stock Rises
More Than 4 Points.
BY BBOADAN WALL.

New York, Jan. Traction, to-
baccos and a few specialties were
strong in today's stock market while
the general list was either heavy
or inactive. In the afternoon petro-
lepm stocks were sold freely for
no other reasons than that the long
account in them was becoming un-
weildy. In the bond market trac-
ton issues were favorites and on
the curb the oils advanced.
The stock exchange will be closed
at II o'clock tomorrow out of re-
sp6Ct to Theodore Roosevelt's mem
Ory. Wall Street is sincerely mourn
ing for the man whose health when
he was President bankers refused %
drink except in resentfuI silence
and as a matter of form. His pro-
grcssive ideas OF those days are the
conservative ones of today Wall
Streets mourning IL mingled with
regret at memory Of the abuse
heaped upon Roosevelt when he was
President.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit had an
extreme advance of l. points and
Interborough Consolidated moved up
). lnterborough Metropolitan 4l-2
per cent. Bonds advanced points
Texas and Pacific lawyers have
finally decided that that company
has the right to drill on that part
OF that right-of-way which is owned
in fee simple. Decision has not been
reached as to the right to drill on
that part granted by the govern
ment. Three wells are 10 be put
down at once on land outside the
right of way owned in fee simple
and on the results obtained there
will depend what is to be done on
the right-of-way.
Barrett stock TO which attention
was called in this column yesterday
was at one time up ~ points and
the preferred closed the day 55s
higher. In addition to the general
fact the United States will demand
good roads there was the specific
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-Strctiy fresh. select. %: average re-
ceipts, s. Csld storage. s..
CHEESE-New York State factory, new 90
BUTTER-Elgin. Lint 73; EIgin. tub, r.
LIVE POULTRN-Roosters per ID Zag:
turkeys. per ID. AZ: chickens. spring, per ID,
20; hens, per ID. 25s27; keats. young, ~ lbs
aud UP. 50
DRESSED POULTRY-Frssh al killed spring
chickens As turkeys, per ID. Sass: ROSTERS,
per Ii. Sa30 hens. per ID. 4Oa45.
GREEN FRUIT-Apples. per bbl.. 25as.0o;
box. 75ca2O casket. fancy. 3.OoaIOo; Cab.
forria lemons. I.Ooa6.OO: California oranxes
5.OCa6.JO: Florida oranges. 5OOa550: cranberries,
L OOalsO0 per hhl 3.OOa400 per box; grapefruit.
pr box ; coaIO0
VEGETABL ES-POtatOes. No !, 3.5a3.75;
beans. per basket. I.5Oaio0; peppers. crate.
35Oa5C0, cuCumbers. basket, 40a5Oo; egg.
I]luts, . 5Oal % per crate: cabbage old
100 Ibs l75a2 %; beets. per bunch. 4s6; let
tucc. 2.5sa4.25 Ter basket; tomatoes. Florida.
2.Cla5OO; peas 2O0s30O per basket: sweet po-
ta,oes. 40-Is.5O Per bbl.: celery, l.d0aI5O per
bunch; do. 5.00I7.5O FER Crate: squash, per bbi..
LZal.5); spinach, 2.5dSs 3 per bbl.; kale. lOoa
10 per bbl. tunips, iI7 Ter 4 peck
DRESSED PORH-Ligbt. lSals; medium, Is;
heavy, l7als
LIVE STOCK-Sheep. per b. las: lambs
II: calves. 2Oa2I; medium. 7Gls.
SEEDS-CloTer. Is 0a36 80 per bushel; tim
othv. s.o0as.5o per bushel; red top grass. l6.50a
I7.5O per round: Flue grass. $50 per bushel:
orchard grass 3.J0a3.7j per bushel
HAY AND GRAIN-No. J timothy. g ton
No. timothy, 5Oa3I ton; mixed hsy. 29aSo 4
ton; mixed oats. slss2 per bushel; white oats
s2asgc Ter bushel.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Nd. Jan. 7.-Prices on the Balti
more produce market range a, follows:
P0TATOEs-white. Western Maryland and
Pennsylvania. per 100 lbs. 2sos275: do. New
York. No. /, per 100 lbs. 250a275: do. Easter
Shore Of Maryland and Virginia. Mcconnell
2 00a2. Is; do Jerseys per Isolb sack 375a4oo;
sweets, yellows, North Carolina. per bbl. 7.ola
80; do. Eastern ShOre Of Maryland, per ham
per. 2.2Sa2B; do, Eastern Shore Of Maryland
and Delaware. per bb. 80: do, York
River. per bbl. 7doa7.5o; yams. fancy. bright
per bbl, 5ooa6o0.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens Young. large.
smooth. per ID. SIC; do. under 2 lbs, per ID.
5'a3Sc; do. young White Leghorns, per ID.
35s3Sc; do. young. by express. per h. Sc
do. old roosters. per 10. 2a25c; do. old hens.
over lbs. per lb. DC; do. small. per ID. 35c;
ducks. Muscovy and mongrel. young per lb.
5oa32c: do White Pekin. young per H.. 4sobc I;
do. puddle. 81 lbs and over, per ID. 3a5c: do
smaller. poor. per ID. aa3oc: TURKEYS. choice.
young hens. per 10. 4oc; do. choice
young gobblers. per 10. sc; do. old toms.
S5a36c; geese Maryland and Virginia. per ID.
32a33c; do. Western and Southern. per ID. SOC
do. Kent Island fat, heavy. per 10, Ss34c;
pigeons. old. per pair 2oA25c: do, young. per
pair. 9a25c: guinea fowl. young. over IL lbs.
each. eOc; do. under N lbs., each. tOc: do.
smaller each. DC: do. old each. iec
BUTTER-Creamery. Western. separator. eI.
tras 7Oa7Ic: co. frsts. 6sseec; do. Western
prints L ID extras. 7la72c; do. frsts 6sassc; do.
Western prints. lib extras. 7la7Gc: do Hrsts 6sa
CSC; learhy creamery extras 6iA65c; do. frsts.
6Ia62c: dairy prints. Pennsylvania and Virginia,
extras, 42s44c; DO, frsts. 42ai3c; store packed.
frsts &c; rolls. MaUlsnd and Pennsylvania.
42ai3c: do. West Virginia. t!si2c; do. Ohio.
Isi2c;
EGGS-Wettern Maryland and Pennsyirsnis
and nearby. per doz.. drsts, &c; Eastern Shore
Il Maryland and Virginia, frsts, &c; Ohio Arsts.
&c; West Virginia. Gle; Southern North Caro-
lima frsts 6oc
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

ceipts, s.ZN psckats. cresmcry higher thss
extras eei1s7o: creamery eIUss ~ ~co~,l. CO.
sss; hrsss. e4.s: packing stook. current msss
No. . e
EGGS-UnsetCed receipts. II, ,ss CASES; fr~<u
gathered extras. g.: fresh gathsred regular PACK
I'd extras hrstS C6as-: do, hztt 6lye. STATE.
whites fine to fancy, TsSs2; STATE. Pennssls.nss
and nearby hennery whites. ordinary - nrime.
70a77; STATE Pennsylvinis and Dexrhy benns-y
brown. 7O4sZ; do. gathered browns and nired
colors. 6s@
CHEEsE-stesdy; receips. II bors: stzts
whole milk fats fr~<b speciaL, ~ dp., aver
age run, 3aE.
POULTRY-Live steady; chiekens s<x; osb-s
rTices unchanged Dressed STEADY; p1oe ws-
changed
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. Prices on the
local produce market today ranged as follows:
EiGS-Nearby firsts. $40 per crate: nearby
current receipts. 1880 per crate; seconds Il lOa
ls.6O inferior lots, lower; Western. extra frsts,
9lO per crate: do, hrsts 1880 per crate; sec
Onds, I7.l0alsd0; inferior lots, lower; storage
eggs, l5Gals.3. as to quality; fancy selected.
carefully Candled fresh eggs were iobbing at
75a75c per dozen
LIVE POULTRY Fowls. according to quality.
3Ga2jc: spring chickens, to quality, Ba3sc
ROSTERS, 22a25c; ducks. Pekins 3a5sc: do In
dian Runner. &a4c: geese. 52a3sc: turkeys, sea
20; guineas young, per pair. weighing II to 2
pounds apiece. lOoal.lo; smaller sizes soa65c
glIineas. old. per pair. 75asoc: pigeons old, per
pair S2a95C, do Young. per pair, 5a3oc
POTATOES-Whit potatoes. Eastern Shore
Der Dbl. No. J. 3Ooa3.5o: do, No. q 2.ooa2 50:
Norfolk. SO; Jersey. per s-bus bas No. /, ss
9oc; No. 2. Sa6Oc; do. Pennsylvania, per
100 lbs, 2.5Oa2sj: Western. 100 lbs, 2Ooa2 s;
New York, 100 lbs. 2l0a2 3: sweet potatoes,
Jersey. per bas No. l. I50al!75; No. 2. seal. 3 /;
Eastern Shore. per bbl. No. ]. 45oa5.5o; No. q
2 0s3.5D: Delaware and Maryland. per bushsi
hamper. No. !. 2oos2si No. Z. Lsal.-.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
Admiral Josiah Mexican
In Temporary Charge

Rear Admiral Josiah Mexican, it
was announced yesterday by Secre-
tary Of the Navy Daniels. will have
charge Of operations Of the navy
till the return to this country Of
Admiral Benson. who is attached to
the United States Peace Commis-
sion.
Admiral Mexican was chief OF the
bureau OF material in 1915 but in
February this year asked for sea
duty and was assigned TO the "Ari-
zona." He was soon promoted while
on that ship as captain 10 rear ad-
miral and was recalled 70 his for
mer post, one OF the most important
in the administration OF the navy.
Admiral Mexican succeeds Capt.
Pratt, assistant chief Of operations.
who has been assigned TO sea duty.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JOSEPH F. PRITCHARD.

Chicago. Jan. 7.-Com advanced sensstionally
again CARLY today. reaching new high levels on
the crop for all deliveries. aud the t-sGe was
big one.
The unconfrned announcement that the War
Trade Board would issue licenses for importa-
tIon Of Argentine corn drove many Of the
early buyers out Of their position. but later
the trade came to the conclusion that il would
necrssitste the spFVOVal Of the Food Admins
tratiOn
February was the leading future in the mat
ter Of strength. that month gaining %7sa3c.
January was up l5sc; July. IAal7sc higher
May IsaSc better. and March unchanged to a
ai.G higher.
The oats market was lIstsc higher follow
ing corn IN the early advance and weakening
some toward the close Offerings Of cash oats
both spot and TO arrive were light. Cash sales
were 100 90 bushels. and were unchanged to lsc
lower
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
COTTON MARKETS.

New YORK Jan. There was revival IL de-
nand for cotton today and the market was
stronger. although beSt quotations we're not
maintained owing 70 Uroft taking toward the
cla.r. There was covering for over the holiday
tomorrow while the selling movement seemed 70
have PRETTY well run It's course on the decline
uf the las few DAYS and there also APPEARED -
he a renewal Of old lull support as well A. spCne
l7l,ing for trade account The close was barely
steady al a net advance Of Eats points
Receipts Al the ports for the day were 3-l.s
bales
Exports for thr dEy aggregated &c 215 bsles.
SPIT at New Orleans quiet with middhug
ffty points lower al % q sales were o65
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
STARS UNAUTHORIZED,
SAYS GENERAL STAFF
But Scarlet Chevron. Meaning Hon
orable Discharge, May Be Worn.

Gold and silver stars, worn on unI-
forms, have not been authorized by
the War Department, according to
Col. Robert wyllie. chief OF the
Equipment Branch OF the Operation
Division OF the General StarI.
They are not authorized" Cot
Wyllie wrote George f. Hebberd-
chairman OF the merchants tailor
section Of the Merchants and Manu-
IA Cturers' Association
Regarding the scarlet chevrons for
discharged men" the colonel wrote.
Il will say that they are authorized
by the War Department. There should
be one chevron only, worn on The left
sleeve. midway between the elbow
and shoulder point Up. It lie worn on
both. coat and Overcost and is the
mark Of the hOnorsbly discharged
men"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

East BuhsIo. Jan. 7-CATTLE-Rs-sipt 800
steady.
CALvEs-Reoap,s. 20: strong At 5OOa22 o.
HOGS-Receipts 800; generally &c higher
heavy. mixed and Yorkers. $50; light YOrkers
and nigz. S2Sls.4o; rOughs. l2ooal6so; EtAEs,
SHEEP AND LAMBS Recyipts. 100; strong
lambs Il OoslsOp; ycshings. lO.oOsl5SO; wsthers,
lLOOslcoc; ewes 4Ooalo-Cs mixed sheep, loSs
lle
Kansas City. jar. 7-HOGs-Recsipts. 3Go;
strong: hesVy. r-OlaT!s5: butcher. -7-l5sI7.7o;
lights Isso4T.5O; p.ss. lOooal3.so.
CATTLE - Receipts. H.OOO; strong: prime
steers IsOa3W; southern steers. 7.oSlSOo
COWS. 7Coali.OO; heifers, sooa,6oc, calves T.coa
4Gc
sHEEP-Rsaip,s 4oO. strong. lambs. I..sOa
le35; yearlings I.Osl2 :. WetheH. s5ozll-5
ewes. s5oalc.0o
St. Louis. Jan 7-HoGs-Rsneip,s. 1900;
steady. lights l675sl. 60: pigs. l5oOaT %; butch
ers. 4 EOsl7 90; Eood heavy. I7.55SI7e5.
CATTLE - Receipts. $50, steady; native
steers. L. JOals So heifery. sSca'o.co; cows 7Sos
I15O; stocEers and feeders. s.5osl20); cslves,
775sIT.SO
sHEEP-Reoeipts 100; steady; lambs. BU.
lG :; ewes. O4le.p.
Cincinnati. Jan 7.-Reccipts 400. stro0s
common 10 chOiCe. l2Olal5.50
CATTLE - ReoeiUs. loo; steady. calves
steady
SHEEP Receipts. 100: strong lambs strong
Pittsburgh Jan. :. .- HOGS go Receip's 60
lower: hsaries heavy Workers and light NuEk'
ers q sl0zls55: pigs. lso0SB5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReoeiDtS, 30; lover
top sheep. ll25 top lambs l7.5c.
CALVES-ReceiPts l00; strong steady. top
q cr
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08

bSles- Spot here vas quiet AZ an ndvsncs of
thirty points al s. O. for middling: there vev
sales.
Galveston. s.z1s; New Orleans. T9s; scsiie.
6l2: Savannah. $50; wilmington. cl. Norfolk.
s.ES; Augusta, II: St Louis. $50.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
Republic of Saxony"
To Hold Election Feb. 2

Berne. Jan. An order has been
issued for election on February Of
ninety-siX deputies 70 the national
chamber Of Republic Of SaIony." ac-
cording TO dispatches received here
today.
The deputies will be elected on the
basis OF proportional repre- sentation.
Men and women over " yea -
Of age will be allowed 20 vote. Elec-
tions will be held bi-annually here
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08

fact today that the States OF Ohio
and Pennsylvania have already vot-
ed $50, ZOO, 900 for road-building.
If there are to be good roads built
that will mean more automobiles
and more tires to be used and there
fore u. S. Rubber was strong today
and the automobile stocks were
Well-purchased
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
CURB MARKETS.

New York. Jan. The curb was quiet today
and without many wide price changes The
general tone Mas steady. with strength in
lew sparial issues. Activity in oil stocks less
ened with mixed changes Independent oils
Nrge dull but nm.
In the industrial section small gains were
made by some Of the stocks, but trading was
chiefly Professional.
War stocks were firm.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08

countries where heretofore the mar
kets of that kind have been almost
exclusively controlled by Great
Britain and German. HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08

SALES.
Potomac Electric cons. S. 1000 at g. 81 90
a. 81
Capital Traction. 5 at S7S.
Washington Gas. al s.
IAnston. % at g.. % at g.
After call
CAPITAL Traction s. 500 at S74.
Washington Railway general g.. s. 900 al 9GAs.
Capital Traction. > at ai, at SIs
GAS BONDS.
Bid. Asked.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
American Telephone & Telegraph Co

A dividend Of Two Dollars per share.
will be paid on Wednesday. January
Il 1919. TO stockholders Of record at
the close OF business on Friday, De-
cember %. 1915.
G. D. MILNE, Treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Washington Stock Exchange.

Pump pr. b. as e6a {
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08

Washington Gas 5- ................
RAILROAD BONDS
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-19
BOX SPRINGS NEWS

There was not n very large crowd
out to the pie supper at the Eunice
school house last Friday night. All
of the program could not be given
because of the absence OF some' of
the pupils. but the part that was
given was good and those present
enjoyed it.
Everyone is invited to attend the
Christmas program at the Box
Springs school house Christmas eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowman and son,
Harry were guests at the Mcclure
home last Sunday.
Mrs. Bryan Carter and Mrs. C. H.
Crooker visited the Boyd home Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. White wes out from town af-
ter a load of feed last Sunday.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-19
DISHES DELAYED

We are much disappointed
that we will not get all OF the
ishes that we expected for the
Christmas trade. But we still
have the promise OF several
shipments. With this morn
ing's mail came the promise OF
the gold banded china cups.
saueers, and plates, What
would make nicer Christmas
gift than set OF theses We
also have in dishes one pattern
OF decorated ware and the
plain white, both In sets and
open stock. A number OF nice
pieoes OF china and cut glass
vases and water sets, platters
and bowls, and ordway souveu-
ir dishes. etc.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-19

well rounded performance on
Christmas eve. W. ID. Harrison is
drilling the caste and on account of
HIS experience a good deal can be ex-
pected.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Williams
and son Stewart left Tuesday for
Imperial, Neb.. to visit relatives dur
ing the holidays
Mrs. b. w. Lewis received her
new furniture for the new bunga-
low Tuesday. The house is not yet
quite complete.
Claude Mccoy is expected home
for the holidays December 10. from
the State School of Mines.
Quite few citizens of Olney are
i'll. Mr.. and Mrs ]. H. Cowden are
is recovering from a severe attack
of tonsilitis. W W Lineberry has
La gripp and Mrs. Craft is sick of
severe cold.
Mrs. II. T. Craig returned Mon
day from ten day visit with her
husband who is attending the extra
session in Denver.
Mrs. Edith Holmes FAIRIES and
baby are visiting the John Pickering
family for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. orviIc Richardson
went to Kansas City Thursday to
spend the holidays with relatives.
Edward l.. Citizens of BOULDER.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-19

returned Monday reporting that the
grandmother was not recovering as
rapidly as they could wish.
Nurse was In olney making record
of the children in this school.
Thursday and Friday of last week
Seventeen members of The local
I. o. o. F. went to Rocky Ford Fri
day night to take the oact mpment
degree.
Mrs. Cora Colthorp and baby of
Ranger. Colo, came Sunday evening
n week ago to visit her mother an6
sister thru the holidays
Mrs. Oscar Griswold and children
Misses Evelyn vorhee;. md Fern
Lineberry. and Elmer Voorhees,.
metored to Fowler to shop last Sat
ard,y.
The lack of fuel was felt Sunday
when no Sunday sehoo, or church
wss he'll on account Of an absence.
II FIRE.
=. b Hughes was n guest of Tom
my Estes a his fathers home in
lway owe, sunday
MIR. and Mrs Amos Denton lefs
for their home in Kentucky. Tues
day evening after making ten
days visit with their brothers and
sister Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Mcclure.
The preparations for the Chris
,mas program Dickens christmas
Carol" are going forward nicely for
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-19
soNErmNG WORTH WHILE

Your wife would appreciate
any article for the house, say
piano. a Stcger phonograph
some nice piece OF furniture. a
rug. sewing machine, electric
washer, or Il YOU haven't any
electricity. a power washer. or
a good range. In fact anything
that she has TO use Sss days in
the year We have all Of these
articles And Of course we will
sell them.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-19
l.ArE ARRIVALS

Don't he discouraged. II
YOU have not found Just what
YOU want for Christmas gifts
We might have it We are re-
eeiving small shipments almost
daily. One lot OF toys just in
Including mere dolls. drums,
tops, chimes. and pop guns etc,
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-19
SIIVERWARE

We can still furnish YOU in
almost any article OF silver
ware in the Adams and Shera-
ton patterns. Also the Oneida
or ten year guarantee ware in
baby spoons, etc.
Christmas decorations of all
kinds. If you are going to
have tree We can sure fix you
out with decorations.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-19
BOOKS

We are selling a surprising
10; of books and altho we can
not keep them all. We are get
ting in new ones nearly every
day and still have over three
hundred to select from. We
are expecting shipment of
children. boys and girls books
from the east in the last Of the
week.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-19

visited the C. e. Jones homo We'd
nesday of last week.
c. w. BurriS went to Trinidad
Monday.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-19
DAY OF BIG THINGS

Did you know that We are
2 doing things on much larger
scale these days than ever be-
fore in the history of the world
and that we are therefore NOV
ing much faster. and above all
did YOU realize that the U. S. A.
was the richest nation in the
world and therefore the most
progressive. We spend dollars
just like We used to spend the
dimes, but there are some class
es of men who are not consist
ent. They so out and pay one
hundred dollars for a mower
or set of harness and one hun
dred and fifty for q wagon and
any thing else they need TO do
their work with, but when II
comes to the wife or mother.
she can put up with any old
kind of a range or cook stove
rugs and etc II she
must have a new one she is
provided with the cheapest one
that can be bought Some men
say l. tnow listen at that big
II will not pay a hundred and
twenty dollars for range. I.
there comes that big 1 again. 1
will so back to the old dutch
oven first, poor fish. bet he
hasn't cooked meal for twenty
years
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-19
MOVIE SIMPLIFY DIES

Olney Springs-Aftcr being sick
for over seven weeks. Move Shipley
died Tuesday evening December o.
Tho funeral was held in the olney
Springs church Thursday afternoon.
Rev. Antie OF Manzanola reading
the sermon. after which the l. o. o.
Il. lodge exemplidcd their service
for the dead. The church was
crowded with spmpathetio friends of
the family and over forty members
of tho lodge acted ms escort. Mr..
Shipley has lived In Olney for over
dtteeu years. was a young man high
ly respected in this community.
His many friends extend their
wnrmest sympathy to his wife and
habies. his mother and brothers who
were all with him unto his death.
Interment was made in the Olney
ccmetary
j n Blahop was In Ordway sit
ting on the jury several days last
week
Miss Sylvia Johnson was In Pu-
cbio visiting friends from wednes-
day until Saturday OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w, Brewer an
uounce thu birth OF baby Decem-
her IL.
The mombers of the Yoeman
lodge in olney gave delightful
"Trip around the World" and a
fsr,,,,,s.,s .,a,., ta., --hrra.iae AVIAN
ing Everybody enjoyed the var
ious stops in the travel about the
world ana especially the dance.
neat sum for paraphernalia for the
lodge room WAS realized.
Last Sunday evening. n week ago.
Sunday services were organized In
the oluey Church. The young
peoplos Epworth League. Mrs. A.
A. Ladd IS the force behind the
throne" and the officers elected are
tst vice president. Estelle Norton:
snd vice president. Velma Williams:
srd vice president Alfred Norton
secretary Mary Janet Newton
treasurer Mrs. c. y, Jones. 4
cabinet meeting was held at Mrs.
GUY Curt's's Tuesday evening Dee.
te. to make plans. and everything
viii soos he moving along in fine
ordcJ Everyone wishes we'll for
this evening service which meets at
: o'clock each Sunday evening in
'he church.
Mrs J n. MulleuiS left last week
en-. Kans, called there by the seri-
Gus illness of her mother. Mr.. Null
lenix and children went later. Mr..
Muiienix and the two older children
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-19
SOMETHING NEW

We are expecting in this
week lot Of oriway souvenir
teaspoons Of the SO year guar
aniee in fancy patterns Do
not fail TO see these spoons
when looking for Nmas gifts.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-19
Mems Hose

35c cotton hose in black.
brown, white and navy 85c
5oc lysle hose in white, and
coiors, extra high, special soc
Toe silk fibre in black and
IN white, special value for 75c
Sl.0O silk hose in all sizes
changeable colors. This is n
special high grade hose at ST
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-19
Public Sale

We will sell at the Chris Bauer
farm, half mile north and mile
east of Ordway. on Tuesday. Dec
ember so. a lot of good work
horses, some cows and a big line of
farming implements and equip
men;. Sale bills and next weeks
ad will list this property.
CHRIS BAUEh.
JACOB PANTI.s.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-19
TOYS FoR our DOOR SPORTS

Wagons. siedS kiddy carts.
wheelharrows. coasters. sand
sets skates. foo, halls. hoes, rA-
kes, and spades.
The Ordway new era., 1919-12-19
AI.uMuNuMwaRE

A late shipment Of this ware
jus, in, including roasters. tea
kettles with insets. measuring
cups and spoons, pans and ket-
ties, etc The incest of Nmss
gifts