davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-09
Where We Celebrated the Fourth.

Edgerton was we'll repr resented at the
celebrations of the national holiday
observance by our neighboring cities.
Many were at Stoughton where
Reverend Stub, a former pastor
there, gave the address, but the
greater number motored to Waterloo
The attraction there in the first place
was the ball game between the High
way Trailers and the Lake Mills team
Edgerton was there in force to root for
the Trailers and in the second place,
that beautiful park of which all Water
loo may be justly proud.
Waterloo, it seems, has had during
the past twenty years a Firemens orga-
nization that has been doing things
other than putting out fires. A plot of
ground containing about thirty-three
acres lying adjacent to the town, pos
sessed all the features of a natural
amphitheatre, wooded hills in horseshoe
shape form around level field, with q
pretty river winding through the open
end of it. The Firemen saw an op-
portunity of making good use out of this
natural beauty spot. They bought it
and made plans to convert it into q
park and recreation ground. How they
did it is long story; but they did it.
To date they have spent about sixty
thousand on that place. They have
constructed some permanent buildings,
such as large dining hall, recreation
rooms, rest rooms, athletic rooms
with shower baths, and the ever
needed lockers for athletic purposes.
They have system of handling large
crowds that made the Edgerton visitors
sit up and take notice. With about
eight thousand people on the grounds,
there was no jostling, no accidents, no
confusion. Everybody was taken care
of and everybody was made to feel, not
only welcome, but comfortable. All
had good seats, and all could see the
game on the diamond
Those Waterloo Firemen are not yet
through with their labors. They are
now arranging for another ten thousand
dollar improvement to add beauty and
usefulness to their park and make it
surely worth while for the visitor to
come from far and near and enjoy day
with them. Well done indeed for a
little town of less than two thousand
people.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-09
Rev. Father Harlin Complimented.

Rev. Father Harlin Complimented.
The st. Joseph Congregation paid a
handsome compliment to its popular
and beloved pastor last Wednesday
evening, June 80, by giving banquet
in his honor and presenting him with a
purse and number of gifts from indi-
vidual members of the church. The af-
fair was in tina nature of surprise.
The Rev. Father Harlin came to the
Edgerton parish February IL, 1895.
Before this he had served parish at
Monches, Waukesha county. The Ed
gerton charge was assigned to him by
Archbishop Katzer of Milwaukee.
Father Harlin was born at Fond du Lac
and educated for the priesthood at st.
Francis Seminary, Milwaukee. When
he came to Edgerton the parishes of
Stoughton and Porter were also served
by the pastor residing at Edgerton,
and Father Harlin continued to serve
Stoughton until eleven years ago, Por-
ter remaining in the charge until 1919.
The Edgerton congregation had q
church property on the south side of
the railway track. By 1900 this church
building did not seem to meet the needs
of the congregation and through the
zeal and tact of the new pastor the
present desirable corner on Rollin and
Swift streets was secured, and in 1903
the present handsome edifice was erect
ed, and the following year the commo-
dious parsonage. This property repre-
sents value of $31, 900.
Eleven years ago Father Harlin cele-
brated his silver jubilee as priest, and
this year he could celebrate his twenty
fifth jubilee as pastor of st. Joseph's
church. 1t was to remind him of this
fact that the members of the church
had planned the festivities of Wednes-
day evening a week ago. The high
school gymnasium was fitted up as a
banquet hall, and $50 of Father Har-
Inns Pensioners and friends sat down
to splendid dinner prepared by the
st. Rose society. A program of music
and recitations was rendered. Miss
Alice Nichols gave readings, and Mrs.
Jagoditch and Mrs. Hanson, a former
member Of the choir, gave vocal num-
bers. The Rev. Father Collins of Fond
du Lac, near friend of Father Harlin,
had come over for the evening, and he
spoke appropriately and feelingly of
the personality and work of the local
pastor. Otherwise there were no
toasts, the wishes of the guest of honor
being respected in this matter. Mr..
JOS. Leary, in presenting the pastor
with purse as token of gratitude
and appreciation of the members of the
church, made use of the opportunity to
voice the sentiment of those present in
neat speech of congratulation. The
evening was spent pleasantly in So
cial way.
During his pastorate Father Harlin
has baptized SIT children, officiated at
the marriage of IA couples and spoken
words Of comfort at the burial of 100
members. When he took the charge
this congregation numbered so fami-
lies; now 100 families belong to it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-09
Norwegian Lutheran Church

Services in English next Sunday in
the morning at HOO. Immediately
after the service the congregation will
hold its annual meeting. Sunday school
at 10. No evening service.
E. A. GREFTHEN, PASTOR.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-19
ClCOTTE BECOMES AN
EDDIE THE IMMUNE

Chicago. M, Nov 49, Eddie Cicot
to. White S0N pitcher whose confess
ion resulted in numerous indictments
by the special Cook county baseball
grand jury in connection with the
1879 worlds series scandal probably
will. not be punished for his part IN
the game throwing, according to OF
ficals of the states attorneys office,
Cicotte will turn states evidence
when the men indicted are tried and
his only sentence will be Punishment
from orga1ized baseball, il was said
Tuesday night
y. +. Cassadav OF Detroit ticotte'S
attorney. conferred Tuesday with
State ATTORNEYS over the pitchers
confession and possible testimony. At
this conference. according to state
officials. Mr.. Cassaday promised that
Cicotte would tell the court the same
story he told the jury As result II
was arranged for the pitcher 10 fur.
nish bonds without personally appear.
inc
While other indicted players who
have voluntarily surrendered have
been required to furnish $4,000
bonds. Cicotte's bail was fixed at
$4,000. on the plea of Mr. Cassidy
that il would work financial hardship
on the White SoX player to force
him to put up more than that amount
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-19
BOSTON RED SOX TO
OBTAIN NEW BLOOD

Boston. Mass, Nov. l9-The Bos.
ton Red Sox are due for big shake
up before the 1921 season opens. il
became known yesterday, and with
many familiar names missing from
the rolls next spring much new blood
is expected 10 be added during the
months the winter league Is in SEES
sion
Hugh DUFFY, newly named manager
of the team. and Harry Frazee. the
owner, will get together this week to
lay tentative plans for 1921 Duffy
has plans to carry out deals which
will add new players to help out the
club. 1t is rumored the Red SoX will
be parties to a three cornered trade
with New York and Detroit. The Red
SoN particularly need second base
man. a center fielder and TWO pitch.
prS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-19
NOTRE DAME SET FOR
NORTHWESTERN GAME

Notra Dame Ind. Nov. la,-nc-
pendent upon the wizardly Of lis grid
iron colonies. Rockne and Hdlds. and
the aggressiveneSs OF one OF the night
INCEST eleyens turned out here in
years, Notre Dame viii invade Purple
territory today bent on Walloping
Northwestern and grabbing the ac.
companying laurelS.
A slippery terclogged field made
scrimmage work Yesterday dangerous
and the workout was limited TO kick
ing and signal drill. Light practice
will he held this afternoon. and
Rockne VIII take his squad thirty
strong 10 Chicago at 6:44 tonight
Save for Gipp, half back, and p, Andar-
son guard the personnel OF the team
is intac'
Gipp has returned from Chicago.
where he underwent treatment for his
injured shoulder. and he is ANXIOUS
To mingle in the contest with the Pur-
pie Rocllne said last night Gipp will
not be used Anderson will bedech
the side lines
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-19
Deep Waterway News.

Two ditching machines are at work
on the excavation for the 6O0-foot lock
on the south side OF the river, remov
ing the top soil The cut will not go
very deep before 1t reaches the rock
Yesterday man by the name of Nc
Donald engaged with "a gang blasting
out stamps had the misfortune TO be
struck with flying piece Of the
stump, breaking his jaw and otherwise
lacerating his face. Mr. Mcdonald 5
home Is in Joliet He was taken to
Ryburn hospital for care. after receiv-
ing attention from Dr. Blanchard, who
was Immediately called Relatives in
Joliet were notified, and his sister is
expected to come today The doctor
reports that he is doing well this
morning, While working on the dump
this morning one Of the horses recent,
~ put al work broke its leg, and the
injury was enough so that the poor
animal was killed to relieve its suffer
ing,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-19
HARVARD AND YALE
MEET AT OLD ELI

Cambridge, Mass NOV la-The
Harvard student body, hundreds
strong, saw their varsity eleven in ac-
ton Yesterday in the stadium in the
last practice before the team leaves
TOR New Haven, whore he game with
Yale will be played Saturday The
fences that have made practice secret
all season We're down for ihe occasion
and the undergraduates behind their
band. cheered long and loudly tor thu
team, its coaches and players.
The lineup of the Crimson &s II will
oppose Yale on the Kickoff was viz
t1ally settled Yesterday Coach FIs-
ger said only one position was in
doubt, left tackle, where Sedgwick and
Faxon are in competition, with Sedg
wick still tender from an injury. Tom
Woods, the husky guard has rec1y.
cred and will play
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-19
DEMPSEY BRENNAN
GO SCHEDULED DEC. ID

New York. Nov l9-Jack Dempsey
and Bill Brennan viii fight at Madi
son Square garden on December II,
This information comes from an gu
thoritative source and the bout be.
tween the two heavyWeights VIII be
only one of the three champion ship
contests which will be decided at
the garden between now and Deceu-
Der 10 The other two titular con
tests arranged for are Benny Leonard
and Joe yelling on November 26
and one on December between Pete
Herman. bantam title holder, and Joe
Lynch. who has been contender
for some time.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-19
Today's Markets
Wall Street.

New York .SJv l0t-tMany sub
stantial recoveries from yesterday s
extreme weakness were made by lead
ing stocks ut the opening OF today 8
session Short covering and some
investment buying facilitated the raj
ly which was most OnSpicuous In
the railway division Reading and
Great Northern rose Il points each
New York Central ~ Rock Island
l9s and Southern Pacific and Erie /
point. Baldwin Locomotive was
strongest Of the industrals. rising
points and Atlantic Gulf recovered
the better part OF yesterdays loss.
Other strong features included Amer
lean Car Mexican and California pc.
troleums and United States rubber.
Losses Of | to points were made by
Crucible steel. Harvester and Louis
vile ~ Nashville
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-19
BENNY LEONARD
STOPS EDDIE KELLY

New York, Nov. l9-Benny Leon.
ard. lightweight champion, stopped
Eddie Kelly in the fifth round OF their
scheduled twelye--ound bout at the
Commonwealth Sporting club last
night. The champion gave clever
exhibition and made Kelly look ridicu
lous in his wild attempts to land.
1t was Leonard's fight from the Ou.-
set. The fifth round had scarcely got
under Way when l.eonald knocked
Kelly down with a hard left to the
jaw. and the referee, Jack Sicily, i'm
mediately waived Leonard 10 his cor
ner and stopped the fight Leonard
did not notice The referee wave him
off and stung Kelly with several more
hard smashes as Kelly got to his feet.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-19
GRAIN DELIVERIES AT
LOW POINT OF SEASON

Chicago Nov 49, An deliveries Of
wheat. corn and oats fell today To
the lowest prices yet this season.
General free selling which forced
down values was based largely on the
fact that the movement Of the big
new 1920 corn crop was due. Bears
asserted that there was no sufficient
power in sight to stem the pressure
which would result Opening wheat
prices, which varied from | II 20
2 SAC lower. with December 1.7G TO
l.79 and March CT To IS. were fol.
lowed by a slight rally and thea by
a heavy downward plunge.
foundations by holders was plainly
evident in the corn market After
opening l-Sc to 3Ic lower including
December at 90 lie to SO 3.4c the
market recovered tribe. and then
suffered decided setback.
Oats yielded TO the bearish infu.
ence In corn. starting unchanged TO
lac and 3-Sc on, May so SAC 10 20
7.8c. scored a little uptlifn and then
made a sudden descent
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-19
GIRL SWIMMERS MUST
WEAR MODEST GARB

New Orlelns, La. Nov. 19.-Gtrl
swimmers who complete in Amateur
Athletic union contests in future
must wear swimming suits that come
higher about the neck and must be
cut with due allowance for shrink
aga, ulder a rule adopted at the final
session OF the annual convention of
the union here. Judge Barlow !,
Weeks. ch1irman OF the legislative
committee. described the low cut and
tight fitting suits worn by American
girls in the Olympic games, and said
these girls have been c,itiSed by the
Europeans Under the terms OF the
new ruling regulation suits must be
worn by both men and women.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-19
DR.. FINLEY ENTERS
EDITORIAL FIELD

DR.. John Huston Finley. former
Grand Ridge farmer hoy and graduate
of the Ottawa High school, who has
won great fame as president or the
University Of New York is quitting
the college game 10 become a news
paper man. Dr.. Finley yesterday ten
dered his resignation to the college
board of rgents 1t was announced
later in the day that he would enter
an important advisory and editorial
position with the New York Times.
DR. Finley graduated from the Otta-
Wa High school in 1881. He is one OF
the best known and most influential
educators in the country and has been
head OF the New York State t'niVer-
Sly at Albany for several years. His
resignation ia expected to create a
great deal OF excitement in educa-
tiona circles
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-19
COL. DAN F|TzCtRALO'S
SALE CALENDAR
FOR THE YEARS Of
1920 and 1921
DE c { M BE r, 1920.

Wed, L. Medardo Varonl south OF
Marseilles
Thurs, ,, EIwood Burlis, Tro.
Grove.
Fri g. Open
sat, I, Open
Mon, .. open.
Tues. :, Jake Thomas. Deer Pars
twp.
Wed, s. Edw. Dugosh, miles south
Of Peru.
Thurs, 3. Frank Shafer. Rutland
twp.
Fri. 10, Open.
Sat, II. Open.
of Lostant.
Tues, Il. James Wilson on Mers
farm, Deer Park.
Wed, H. James Dorrgan. north OF
Peru
Thurs Ii, G. A Berghofer, ! mile
northeast Of Cedar Point
mi. Il, Open.
Sat, IS. OPEN.
Mon, 90 VIM Schuett. Brookneli
twp.
Tues, q, H. NJ. Olson, Wallace twp.
Wed. %, Lester Mclaughlin, "A
mile east OF Troy Grove.
Thurs, %, y W. Dana, 4 mile east
of Grange Hall. Waltham
Fri a. Oepn
Sat, -, Christmas
Mon. q, Chas Robinson, miles
north of La Sale
Tues. IS, Open.
We'd, 20, Louis Wiley, miles
southeast of Triumph.
Thurs, 80, Open,
Fri, 81, Jim Mizysak, ? miles south.
east OF Oglesby.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-19
BAKER,.

Carl Anderson and family OF North
Dakota have been visiting their broth
er, f.. b, Anderson. They were on
heir way to their new home in New
J DIRK
Burton kirkhus ana family motored
to Ottawa Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Cast and children re
turned to their home AZ Crown Point.
Ind. Sunday after a weeks visit With
the formers parents and other rela.
tives here.
Valley Sawyer, Minnettc Johnson
and Wayne Larson motored to Ottawa
Saturday.
Edwin tSOrhus Of Capron visited
friends here last week
Mrs. Frank kohler spent Sunday
with her cousin. Mis- Mertin Jameson
OF ottawa.
The Good viii Circle will hold their
annual bazaar at the church basement
Friday afternoon and evening, Dec. 10
An oyster supper will be served
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-19
RUTH PAID $4,000 A
GAME AND NO HOMERS

New York, Nov. l9-Babe Ruth
has been in Cuba with the Giants
and has played fifteen games, receiv-
ing $1,000 per game in return. He
didn't make single home run in the
fifteen games. though he batted 800
on the trip. Torrientes. the black
Babe Ruth" on the other hand, hit
three home runs in one game last
week. and in the fourth trip 20 the
plate made a two Dagger. For this
feat he received Sl84. which was
showered on him as he rounded the
bases, and he had to pick it all up.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-19
.MARSEILLES

w. +. Spencer of Blum street, who IS
under the care Of trained nurse.
Miss Rigden OF Ottawa. is in so sefi-
Gus a condition that his son Howard
and daughter from Peoria are home
today. He is said to be slightly bet
ter this morning.
The runaway spoken of Wednesday
belonged to X. I.abolle OF Manlius
township.
Mrs. Frank Mason died on Tuesday
at her home in Streator from tuber.
culosis after long illness. Surviv-
ing are her husband, three children,
her father, Jake Woolford a sister.
! Mrs. A. X. Trimble, and one brother,
Gilbert Woolford
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holcomb Of
Moline were attendants at the funeral
of Jean Baker on "Wednesday, and r.
manned for brief visit with relatives
here Mr., and Mrs W. f. McMarh Of
Kansas City also came to attend the
funeral. Mrs McMath was formerly
Mrs. Pope.
A special meeting OF the h. n. to
vote on candidates tomorrow
Mrs. Harry Battles OF Washington
street has returned from visit Of
several weeks with her son and family
in Joliet.
The telephone company is engaged
IN suing1ng new transmission wires
from their plant to connect with their
cable on the south side Of the Rock
Island track.
TWenty-nine were initiated by the
knights OF Pythias at special meet
ing last night Work was in the rank
Of Page.
John Salzburger, who has been visit
ing al the home OF Mr., and Mrs. James
Weir OF Washington street, returned
to his home in Chicago today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-19
Legion Elects.

The American Legion post No. 233j
held a regular meeting last evening
and the election OF officers resulted as
follows:
Post commander-l.loyd Adler. who
succeeds Cy Boyle
Vice commander-C. r. Edwards
who succeeds Elmer Sparks.
Adjntant-F'red Daggett. to succeed
Floyd Adler
Finance officer Redmond Dwyer
reelected
Sergeant at armS--Charles Bal.
chowsky.
Chaplain and other appointed Off
GERS will be announced later Smoker
and lunch followed business About
thirty we're present
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-19
BROOKFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Sheedy are
the parents OF a baby boy born Nov. j.
Lawrence Gage returned home Sun.
day morning after several weeks
visit in Iowa.
from. her daughter, Mrs. Leland Mark
ley. announcing the arrival OF baby
girl. Mrs. Markley was formerly Miss
Ida Gage
Miss STEELE Kelly visited at the
home OF Miss Mary McElroy Sunday.
Announcements have been received
of the marriage Of Miss Elsie Read
to Willis Smith on Sept. %. The wed
ding had been kept secret until now
They W, re married In Chicago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-19
No l horse hides 81
AuskTSts. SOC to l4tA y
Sknnh> g
Raccoon, $3.50 to u. ssxs]6N
Aituk, - ~ 90.
Ctvics Explained.

Mrs. Proiiteer, SAWS "R..chconber u
;" III" ''ai's Express. was very proud
VI the stunts They were doing at the
shhrl private school 10 which she had
sem her daughter, My deur." she
N''" 10 her fri"nd, shes learning civ.
les, II you please" "What's cf,ics? ?"
"Sht" the friend. "INics3 My dear,
o"h you know Why. It's the science
or interfering in public affairs"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-19
JANUARY. 1921.

sat. !. New Year.
Mon, J. Frank Stone, Farm Ridge
twp.
Tues. 4. Martin Goodman. mile
east of Prairie Center.
Wed, ), Matt Gahan, Wallace twp.
Thurs, 6, Edw, Thorp. 6 miles north
of Peru, Dimmick twp.
Fri. I. Earl Bennett Deer Park twp,
Sat, s, Open.
Mon, ~, 10 Groh, miles northwest
of Lostant.
Tines. II, G. A. Johnson, miles
north Of La Sale.
Wed, L. F.dw Barrett, Plank road.
Thurs. IS, VIM. Cover. 4 milas
southeast OF Mendoza
Fri, IA. Arthur Spaulding, 21a miles
south OF Prairie Center.
Sat II. Open.
Mon Il, Joseph Segaert miles
south of La Sale, Duncan farm.
Tues, IS. Alpherd Costles. miles
south of Mendoza,
Wed, 10, Taken.
Thurs, 90. John Trukl, miles sw
of Seneca.
Fri, q, Ray Finkle, 8 miles south
of Marseilles.
Sat, 20 Open.
Mon, "a, Michael Fennessey, Wal
lace twp
Tues, %, Conrad Auth, mile east
Of Cherry.
Wed, O. David Mumpher. miles
west of Brewery Hill road
Thurs, y, Ray Lisle, 3 miles north
east OF Utica, on Timber road.
Fri. %, Open
Sat, %. Open.
Mon. 81, Open.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-19
FEBRUARY, 1927.

Tues. !, Eckert Bros, miles north
west Of Grand Ridge,
Wed. ., Joseph Kelly, 5 miles north
of Peru.
Thurs, 3, Open.
Fri. 4, Taken.
Sat, j. Open.
Mon, Z, Open.
Tues, s. Open.
Wed, 9, Taken.
Thurs. TO- Emory Norem South OF.
tawa twp.
Fri. II, VIM. Johnson, Waltham
twp.
Sat, 12, Taken.
Mon, II, Open.
Tues, Il, Gottlib Kutter, 80 miles
south OF Cherry.
We'd l6, John sutton, miles
southwest of Ottawa.
Thurs, II, J. c. Olson. miles sw
of Seneca, best stuff in the county.
Brookiield township.
Fri, IS. Open.
Sat. 10, Taken.
Mon, o. A. c. Kellogg, east Of
Prairie Center.
Tues. 90, Geo F.. Shute. South OF.
tawa twp.
Wed, %, Robert Burkhart. mile
north of La Sale. on the old cemetery
road.
Thurs, "a. Crane Bros, southeast OF
Troy Grove.
Friday. 25--John Kennedy. lmile
north OF Waltham church
Sat, 26, Open.
Mon, 2S, Open.
p S.-You see there are very few
open dates. so II you want to be In
this sale calendar. call or write or
phone 6S3-Y, at my expense This
calendar to run every day until March
|. 1921. Pick your date, as they are
going fast, rs,
COL. DAN FITZGERALD. Auctionss,
Ills Webster St,
OTTAWA, ILLINOIS ....
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-19
-sr--'-~-r--r-~-
l.,y..,osN..

chicago. Nov l9.---IIOgs, 27.0Oo;
held over l5,447; bidding fully SOC
lower, lew sales. 2jc To 40c lower
man yesterdays average, one load
choice heavy butchers 1900; quality
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-19
Announcement.

For the benefit Of those interested
In chiropractic, Theron l.. Warrick
ID. C., wishes to announce that he is in
Marseilles mornings and evenings and
can take care OF any wishing chiro.
practic adjustments Advancement
Tor calls can be made by phoning o..
t2wa zoos during office hours.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-19
The Rebekahs

Give card party and dance tonight
In their hall over the jewelry store
After bunco and other games, dancing
will follow with Mrs. win Bracken
and 'ern Churchill giving he music
ADV