davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01
PUPILS INVITED TO
ATTEND REHEARSAL

All pupils Of the South Bend Con-
servatory are invited 10 attend the
rehearsal Of the South Bend SYM
phony orchestra in the recital hall
or the conservatory Saturday morn
ing from 10 10 II o'cltok. The solo
list at next Sundays concert will be
Mrs. Bess Arbor Egan or Washing
ton, d. c., violinist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01
Women's Winter Underwear

at clearaway prices tomorrow.
Union Suits of heavy feeced cotton in
ecru only, sizes 4O-42 and "A, regular
S2.25 garments, tomonow'S price while
they last at S1.75.
Women'S Fleeced Pants of medium
weight, mostly small sizes Regular 79c
garment tomorrow while they last at only
SOC each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01
POLICE SERGEANT
SPOILS PARTY
Secures % Quarts of Moon
shine Whisky in City
Wednesday Morning.

New Years preparations OF four
South Bend men who had planned
on an extensive trade were rudely
spoiled at an early hour Wednesday
morning BY Sergt. Peter Rudynsk
OF the South Bend police depart
ment.
Incidentiy there are % quarts of
raisin moOnshine whisky at police
headquarters. and julius Loosvich.
113 Huey St; Casmir Lozinski. SOS
S. Chaplin St: Bella Loos. 1903
Prairie av.. and Steve Flop. 1918
W. Colfax av.. are locked up in a
cell at the police station.
Found in Basement.
The p quarts OF whisky were
found in the basement Of FIlop's
home. and there would have been
much more OF the same kind OF
liquor had 1t not been for the inter
ference of the police
In fact. a still that seemed TO be
in perfect working order was also
found in F1lop's basement Nego-
tiations had already been COM
pleted. the police say. by Flop for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01
RED CROSS GIVES
REPORT Of WORK
Home Service Section Active
Among Families of En-
listed Men.

when one considers that 4.0O1
different families have called on the
Ocal home service section Of the
Red Cross for information or aid
during the past year 10 is evident
that the signing OF the armistice
has caused no decrease in the bust
ness Of that office. but rather an in
crease for in the is months OF or
ganizing previous TO November.
1919. only 673 families had received
information or aid from the office.
IL IS interesting 20 note the diff
ference IN the report for October
1913. when the home service sec
ton was dealing with families Of
enlisted men just before the signing
II the armistice, and for October
1919. when most Of the work was
with discharged service men. In
October. 1918 there were 81 famu-
les reported. this year 21I. last year
lS2 outside visits were made while I'm
October this year the number of
outside visits went down TO 129. but
he office interviews increased from
461 TO 7O6 Telephone interview
advanced from 36S 10 AIS. The fl
uanciaI assistance has decreased
S1.0S3.35, the difference between
s1.665.12 last October and $58177
rhis year OF which s2375O was Civ
EN- as loans
Report OF Services.
OF the 4.0O1 families listed dur
ing the past year records are kept OF
only 1.271 as only this number re-
eeived social service. The report
Follows.
Two thousand eighty-nine visits
were made; s.S94 office interviews
were held; 5.543 telephone inter
Jews were held: ASA letters were
written, 298 Investigations were
made for military authorities and
cooperating Red Cross chapters
s37 legal papers. including claims
for compensation. anidavits regard
ing arrears of pay naturalization
papers. applications for discharge
certificates and Liberty bonds. as
surveys for the federal board for
vocational education were made.
557 different families received IL
uancial aid: 1g1 different families
received medical and dental aid. %
different families received legal aid:
~ persons were found employment
through cooperation with the state
employment service and Y. NJ. G.
A, II people We're assisted in To-
eating lost baggage; 101 persons
q ~ OF in r.s.Hsr
government insurance TO one of the
permanent forms OF insurance. Il
soldiers interested i'm the govern
ment land propositions We're assisted
with their applications. cooperating
with county and state institutions
10 people were placed under insti-
tutiOnal care; 2S people were given
hospital care 4S families were Civ
en- the services Of n nurse. S14.-
6S614 amount OF financial relief
given; $4.69S.OS amount of money
returned TO the office.
From Organization TO Date.
From May, 1917. TO November.
1919: 4.674 different families have
called on the home service for in
formation or aid: 1,211 have re-
ceived information only so records
are not kept. III have received
some social service so records are
kept. this number includes 196 en-
listed men who have been dis
charged from the service because
Of physical disability so are entitled
TO compensation and 12S transient
men who have been discharged
from the service and needed assist
ance OF some sort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01

open house at Y VI. c. A. all day
New Years. Special dinner served
in cafeteria, II TO $3.50. Concert by
Apollo concert orchestra. 1880 to
$3.50 New Years.-Advt s6SO-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01
POULTRY. PIGEONS. RABBITS.

- AaAFD-f's AA-Abhi -
and pet stock for exhibition at Poul-
Try SHOW Jan. 20 II. Liberal cash
prizes offered. Write. telephone or
call for premium list and entry
blanks. paul a. Hermann. secretary
care Of Barrett Feed store. 500 y.
Michigan st. Entries close Jan s.
Advt-S7O6-2O
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

AUR sweeping Read)ustment Sale
W has proved to be, as we said it
would-the most important event of
its kind i'm recent years.
SEfI values we're so extraordinary.
IL and the selections so large and
complete that it received the endorse
ment of thousands of satisfied buyers.
NV/ L. find, i'm its closing days,
wv certain lines which are incom-
plete i'm assortment, yet highly desir-
able i'm every other respect. Rather
than take them ON our inventory we
decided to further reduce them to
PRICES so ATTRACTTVE AS TO MIKE
CERTAIN THEIR SALE BY FRIDAY NIGHT
These exceptional values merit the serious con-
sideration of everyone
The assortment comprises
fohNAlohh ORIENTAL kOCS
ODD CHAIRS and TABLES DOMESTIC RUGS
MIRRORS HOOKED and BRAIDED RUGS
DRAPERY FABRICS CARPETS
Among these goods you may find the very article
you desre-AT PRICE SURPRISINGLY LOW
\X1E shall say nothing further in detail regard
ing the savings represented. We prefer to
let these values make their own appeal to those
who are sufficiently interested to visit esab-
lishment-tle saving will repay them for their
trouble.
The sale OF these articles will start
tomorrow morning and will positively
close on Friday might.
Free dci0ey to all shipping points in the United
DOORS WILL OPEN AT 9 AM
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
MOiseiwitsch SOloist
With National Symphony
Orchestra Gives Spirited Read
ing to Colorful Score of Rach-
maninON Concerto

Benno Moseiwtsch was the soloist
with the National Symphony Orches-
ira yesterday afternoon at Carnegie
hall. He played Rachmaninotf's sec
ond concerto in minor, for piano and
orchestra, brilliant work with many
opportunities for brilliant pianist
But, gifted as he is, Mr.. Moiseiwitsch
failed to do full justice to the con
certo. 1t was poetic performance,
lacking in brliiance and authority,
two qualities which this young pianist
has often disclosed at his recitals
Most of the eloquence was consequent
~ left to be supplied by the orchestra,
and Mr. Bodanzky gave a spirited read
ing of the cololful score.
The other numbers on the program
were Gluck's overture to "Iphigenia in
Aulis," with Wagner's ending. which
relieved the monotony of the preceding
pages; Gliere's symphonic poem The
Sirens" and the prelude to Wagncr's
"Die Meistersinger" Glicrc's work is
agreeably sensuous music. less daring
than Debussys composition of the
ss echoes name of Rheinsod" f1Ida"S and nle'sd9s ase
"reminiscences of Wagner, Liszt and
Rimsky yKorsakoff. The concert will be
repeated this evening"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Mardones Sings Title
Role in ssMefistofele''

Two Of the most spectacular operas
in the repertoire were given at the
metropolitan Opera House yesterday
'Mefistofele" was the bill at the mat
nee, with Jose Mardones fer the frs
time in the title role. Mr.. Mardones
was to have sung at the first perform
ance, some weeks ago, but was pre-
vented by illness, and his place taken
by Mr.. Didur. The Spanish bass sang
the part with Henry Russell's Boston
Opera Company in Boston. His voice
is we'll suited to the music and he was
particularly successful in the prologue
Throughout the opera he acted with
intelligence ard at times with power,
and he sang with full appreciation Of
the significance Of text and music. His
associates in the cast were Nina. Ada.
Nine. Perrin, Nine. Peralta, Miss How
ard and Mr.. Gigli.
Aida" WIS given at the evening per
formance with familiar cast, incud-
ing Nine. Destinn, Nine. Lazzari, Mr..
Kingston, Mr.. Martino and Mr.. De
Luca
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Two Men Killed
In Auto Accidents;
Persons Injured
Pedestrian May Die as Re-
suit of Crash in Clifton.
N. j.; Westchester Victim
Dies as Car Hits Fence

PASSAIC, N. j., Dec. 25.-One man
was killed and another probably was
fatally injured this afternoon as the
result of the collision of two automo-
biles at Lexington and Clifton avenues,
Clifton. The cars were driven by AL
fred Hyde, of 1Ol Trowbrdge Street,
Cambridge, Mass, and Andrew G. Buz-
zio, of 80 jefferson Street, Passaic.
The Hyde machine turned over, and
Louis Sherman, of 211 Governor Street,
Paterson, a cousin of Hyde, was killed.
Adoiph Schneweis, of 258 Third Street,
Clifton, who was crossin. the street,
was pinned under the Hyde machine.
He was taken to ST. Josephs Hospital,
skull and other injuries, from which
it was said he could not recover.
Hyde and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abram Hyde, were not injured, nor
were the occupants of the other car.
Hyde and Buzzio were arrested,
charged with mans.aughter, and later
were released on bail.
Haste to reach n Christmas dinner
is said to have been the cause of the
death of Nicholas Mansett, who was
killed yesterday morning when an
automobile driven by Nj. A. Rand
skidded at curve at Goden's Bridge,
Westchester County, and crashed
through a fence at tie side of the road.
A bro.en rail from the fence went
through the windshield and pinned
Mansett against the back of the seat,
causing instant death. Mansett, who
was sixty years old, lived at Chap
paqua, and was to have taken Christ
mas dinner with Rand.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Auto Runs Wild After
Smash, Hits Spectator
Woodhaven Man Severely Hurt
by Machine That Pursues
Him Across the Street

Pursued by an automobile which had
just been put out of control in col
lision with another machine on ia
maica Avenue, Woodhaven, yesterday,
Adolph May, Ga years old, was knocked
down and suffered severe contusions.
A Red Cross automobile, operated by
Fred B. Traver, of Mitchell Field, COL
lided with an automobile owned and
driven by Antonio Maresca, of 4425
Jerome Avenue, New York. Mary
Maresca, of 225 East 106th Street, and
Josephine Deselio, of 2644 First Ave
nue., New York, were in the Maresca car
and suffered slight injuries when the
automobiles co. I'D. Nh. May, who had
witnessed the collision, was astounded
when one of the cars, the ownership OF
which was not determined, darted at
him.
He ran for the other side of the
street, but the car. with its driver
vainly trying to operate the steering
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
German Opera at Manhattan
For First Time Since the War

Opera in German was revived ycster-
day for the first time since the war at
the Manhattan Opera House, where
Aumperdinck's "Haensel und Gratel'
was given an afternoon and evening
performance before small audience.
There was at least one familiar figure
N the cast, Nine. Marie Mattfeld, who
has sung the part Of Hacnsel in thi
city many times, and is therefore thor
oughly familiar with the traditions O.
the fairy opera.
1t was pleasant to hear Humper-
dinck's charming score again, but tn,
quality of the performance as whole
was no more than fair. Marie Schiller
Martha Schramm. Harriet Behnoe an
John Boschen appeared as Gretel, Ger
rude the Witch and Peter.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Brooklyn Theaters

MONTAUK-"The Storm" will play
one more week here, having had a
run of seven weeks in a period of
four months. The cast which has
been presenting Langdon McCor-
mick's melodrama includes Kathar-
Inc Hayden, Ben Taggart, Eric
Maxon, Charles Henderson and
Joseph Driscoll.
MAJESTIC-George lie Mares "Broad-
way Brevities" will play here for a
week. coming over from the Winter
Garden.
ORPHEUM-Gu Edwards will bring
his revue to to-, the bill. He will
appear in person at the head of his
Gus Edwards Song Revue" Miss
Juliet, Margaret Young, Scanlon,
Denn Brothers and scanlon, Ben
Bernie, Paul DecFer and company,
Ryan ID Ryan and Margaret Tay-
lor will round out the bill.
BUSHWICK-Eddie Foy and his family
OF younger Foys will head the bill,
presenting The Foy Fun Revue {"
"The Bells of St. Mary" Josie
Heather and Company. Martin and
Adrian c. "PopS Anson and e. daueh.
ters. Jed Dooley, Ballot Trio and
Alfred Powell and company will COM
plete the program.
LOEW's METROPOLTTAN-"Fads and
"rolics,' and j. X. Emmett and com
Pany are among the vaudeville head
liners the first half of the week
Roscoe (Fattv) Arbuckle in "The
Life of the Party" is the pictnrn
Past and Present" will be one q,
the vaudeville features the second
half OF the week. Viola Dana in
"Ci ierella's Turn" is the film.
STRAND-Charles Ray in "Nineteer
and Phyllis will be the feature
picture There will also be
Johnny Hines comedy. "Torcb'
Turns Cupid" The Strand ensemblS
will sing Yuletde songs. - l''''e <
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Santa in Airplane Showers
TOYS on Washington Children

WASHINGTON. Dec. 25. = Santa
Claus. because of lack of snow, dis
carded his traditional sleigh and rein
dccrs to-day and arrived here by air
plane. Escorted by two other planes,
each hearing gifts, he arrived at the
distributed toys to hundreds of chill
dren who had gathered in anticipation
of his coming. 1t was said that he had
obtained q loan of the aircraft from
the War Department.
Wounded and disabled service men
at the Walter Reed Hospital were re-
membered by the Red Cross, who pro-
vided them with gifts and an enter
tainment of vaudeville and motion pic
lures. The presents were distributed
from number of huge Christmas
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

BROOKLYN ADJUSTMENTS
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
-Four Injured at New Haven

NV HAVEN, Dec. 25.-Four per-
sons were injured, one seriously, when
an automobile in which they were rid
ing coilided with another car here to-
day. The injured are Muriel Seelcy, of
New York, and Charlotte Sprague, of
Minneapolis, members of a musical
revue which is to have its premiere
here this week; Alfred c. Hall, of this
city, and John Sullivan. of West Haven
Miss Seeley is the most seriously in
jured. Pending inquiry the men were
put under bonds of $500 each
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
l.. 30.23ll p. m. 30.27lS p. m. 30.43
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

wheel, followed him. Then he doubled
back and hoped up on the curb, but
the car hoped up also. The pedestrian
then ran for tree, but the car neatly
blocked him, finally overtaking him as
Mr.. May executed a masterlY tack.
Mr.. May and the occupants of the
Maresca machine were given treatment
BY DR.. Bruxbaum, of St. Mary's Hos
Dital
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

count of the Federal Reserve banks
was received some time ago in this
country and placed with the New York
Assay Office Under instructions from
the board, the amount has now been
transferred from account gold with
foreign agencies" to gold and gold GER
tificates." The former account there
fore, contains only 3.3 millions, the
amount held ear-marked by the Bank
of ErouCa
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

WASHINGTON. Dec. 25.-Pressure was
high to-day over tho Eastern and the
Pacific states. and low and falling from
the MississipYi Valley westward 70 the
Rocky Mountains. Light snow fell in the
upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys and
the northern Rocky Mountain region.
while fair weather prevailed over almost
all other regions. Colder weather over
spread tho north Atlantic states. while
there was a reaction to higher telnpera-
ture in the central valleys and the west
Gulf states
A disturbance which was central over
northern Texas Tonight will move north
eastward attended By snow in northern
rain or anow in middle and rain In south
ern sections east OF the Mississippi River
Sunday and ,ionday, except that fair
weather will prevail in the Atlantic states
Sunday. Temperatures will rise SUNDAY
except in New England, and VIII rise in
the Atlantic statos. the upper Ohio Valley
and the lower lake region Monday, while
col9cr weather will ovorsoroal N!ichiran
the middle and lower Ohio Valley Ten.
nossec and tho east Gulf states Monday
or Monday night.
District Forecasts. Eastern New York
temperature to-day; Tomorrow rain or
snow on the coast and snow in interior.
warmer.
Southern New England. fair and con
unued cold to-day; tomorrow snow with
rising temperature.
New Jersey and Delaware, Increasing
clordiness and warmer day; TO- morrow
rain in southern and rain or snow In
northern portion. warmer
Eastern Pennsylvania. Increasing cloud.
ness with slowly rising temporature to-
Gay; TO morrow rain or snow in southern
ana snow IN northern portion. warmer
Western Pennsylva mia and western Nov.
York, unsettled and warmer today. witl
snow by afternoon or night: to-morrov
rain or snow and warmer
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Local Official Record-Thc
iChcst temperature Yesterday, 80

Highest temperature yesterday. 80 de-
groes (at 2 p ny; lowest, % degrees (at
10 p. m); average 26 degrees; average
same date last year, 23 Degrees average
same date for thirty-three years SO de-
grces.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Weather Report

sun rises. 7:19 a. m. Sun sets. ABS D. m.
Moon rises. :26 p m. Moon sets. 7 :67 a. m.
Local Forecast.-IncreasinR cloUdiness
with slowly rising temperature to-day; to-
morrow rain or snow and warmer, fresh
northeast and east winds.
Local Official RecOrd-Thc following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during
the last twcnty-four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-27
MARSElLLES.


'' ~, '''''' "'r ,N'"'' w., ~, man.
'' anu '''''' 'N'o'' W '''''N ''o'" ~" y,
9"'p' az T." ~ MAJ ''' SUN 40 40
,''''. h"'" u o. 's' "''''Uu''u'''''.t pu'
:, d, inc h"'''o VI '''' p'"'''c'' i-o" III
l'ee"'
va '""S rFr",iE a '" " use parry
"'a N'FtH rum 'r",''H !" loiloI VI
''e' 'h'''e''l''" vi .'iu'S oE e's'''oe''
y, Nv, Hou"6 ~ linus "I'l'S were
r'"l'' anu "a,"'S IelIeS''''ien'S ~
"'t'''' """ " Tue p'c"7"'o VI tl1o oV-
''al"' =,
ne '""E'eE"',oiai SUNDAY Sctool
i'''' '''''' annual P'c"', "' '''e NC
lilSlc h'o'e' 9ouI" VI t"e RIVER on
Guy 'i''e9 'o"h '"c "'''I""iltS iioii
Nam street 20 tne GROUNDS.
Ht Lu' granny ol Macon Is Visit
ihs d' tue hoilc VI MIS- 'or" HIdhoy
'",G "''N,
marry "d'lIeS u ROCK faIlS' Is Wis
it'ls feidtiFeS mere
Mr. ana Mrs. NhaeSter Parr OF the
Hoflh pIaiTle Went 10 'hlcaSu the lat
te, part 81 tae week
Mrs FFeu Abraham mas gone TO
haHSaS NY Mans" 10 WISH hef SIS
tcI MiH, i'l'hIhSoIl'
ne MISUNDERSTANDING township nus,
totiedi SocietE IS 10 De programmed
anu 'ne loiioWihG committees nave
peen appointed by president +, a.
.oiili's' MahI'uS. IeIry summons
'o'h H. barrier W, t. bosWorth' Cai-
NiH spencer MRS. . H. montgomery
ana MIS- NJ 4. l)lA. Rutland Or W.
>. Htetie''' T. d. spencer refer W.
wa, n tn"f' y. j. lhuruer' MIS-. a. r
"aipii"Ee ana Mrs 'ohh LORD
rue once puilolhS OF the VI. VI.
,'"'P""S - "o'"E "It.ht" anu the
III, re''p'eo ny ffea Iapbert'
nus o'u I''" 'Il'rhS disappear IN me
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-27


the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ EEgcl OF
Clark street.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. G.. Allen were sun
dav visitors at Ruda with friends.
t,, r,,,t. 80 ,,,i,o,,,, ,.,e a., ovo,
c,'nd '''' ' ,steitor - tbn homo NJ Mrs
n,a,I G.,,t,h ,'' boz. ei,,nr
Anna oISoh, county auN'SoI a. W
'uihW"' iof Napei'o COUNTY, ~" d
mas neeh sPehaiHG " prIel N"Nr' Ioi
WIN her parents Mr' an" MIS- john
olSor u w aSllhS'o'l Nt'ccl'
j. l." iteiHdh VI M""oh N"H Il"
over sunday VlSi'of WIN lfIeiuS '''' re-
-aeE SHAVER Oh .IopSoH' A.oi'(n'I'
VINO IS attending hisH 9clooi III W."
wa WAS an over 9uii"aN SlSIto, at '''e
nome Oh Mf' ana MIS- "iehn f"rT u
Blum street.
NoN states an eA-serVlce ma" oi
li'IS cry was married III ot'""d o''
Alohddy morning 10 E"''i! SESSION Ill
}ne nome OF heF parents 9r' ana MIS-
T. II. olaSIoh Oh marcy street, heN'
~ t. LAWYER pastor Oh lhe Metho"lS'
'hufch oLlieldtilS' ALtcT '"e '''e-
iiiohN 'ue young lolhS Iel' lor New toil'
IOWA, Whefe theE VIII NlSH AlFS' w m
IAN 9eag"lek' SISTER OF AIR. 9'ateS' on
Ue.I return theH WA MAKE tieIt nome
win AIR. anu MIS- 'hafleS SESSION iof
the present
ne toldi enrolment OF 'he Mar
St','eS stfooIS IS '90' o. "hic" Iic
h'En S'1oo' mas II''
Aiit1 ijRtBN, W no spent the summer
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-27

Premier llara that the result of the
referendum be awaited
If it were unfayorablc he added, he
thought representative Japanese
should 20 to America and discuss the
problems with men like CX-Prcsidcnt
Taft and Frank W. Vandcrlip.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-27
WISCONSIN FARM LANDS.

LANDOLOGY-Spe number just
out containing 1920 facts of clover
land in Marinettc county, Wisconsin,
II for home or as an investment
you are thinking Of buying good farm
lanGS where farmers grow rich. send
at once for this special number of
LANDOLOGY. II IL free on request.
Address; SkIDMORERIEHL LAND
COMPANY. 366 Skidmore-R Richie
Bldg. Marinette, Wisconsin.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-27
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-One used G. NJ c. truck,
3. tons; chain drive; in Al shape
ADAMS GARAGE
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS

OILDAG and Dredag pure graphite
oils, for auto and tractor cylinders,
used by Ralph De Palma, Hudson
Motor Car Co., as we'll as Ottawa auto
owners. For prices, j. S. BAKER.
Phone TAX. HssA Mn
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-27
BOUND.

& WHIT
Westbound cars leave Ottawa stAr
ton for Utica. La Sale. Peru. Spring
Valley, Ladd. DePue. Bureau. Prince
ton IN a. III. 80, f5:b5, $3.50. f8:2s
.g9.55, d10:55, fl1:55. In p. IN, gl:sS.
d2:55. 1856, d4:55. g5:b5. d6:b6. 6:sU.
k9: 90. nll;35.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-27
LOTS

FOR SALE-Wood lot, 90 acres heavy
timber, near Marseillcs. JOHN
DAVIS SMITH. Ottawa, III.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-27
Professional Cards
Or. E. 4. KELLY

DENTIST.
1928 Columbus St, Ottawa, Ill.
All work guaranteed first class.
Office hours a. IN. to 1880 .. N.
Sunday hours 3 to IL.
Phone 225-Y.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-27
EASTBOUND.

EASTBOUND.
Eastbound cars leave ottawa sta
ton for Marseillcs, Seneca, Morris,
Minooka. Rockdale and Joliet, H.. In
a. m.-5:i5, 6.S5, 7:55, boss. ll:bo.
In p. m.-bl:20. 1855. 1855. c4:tb,
5:55, sos, 11:05.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-27
SOUTHROUNQ.

CIV y
Southbound cars leave Ottawa sta-
ton for Grand Ridge, Mckinley Park
and Streator In a. IN. 5:5b, 7:55 e:kb.
1856. In p. m, 1855, 1855. 6:b5. SOC.
HOO.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-27

FOR SALE-At bargain, 24o acres
of the best land in Grundy County.
Well tiled and fairly we'll improved.
The federal concrete road runs along
side of the farm and there is good
school about 100 rods from the build.
ines. For particulars call on or ad
dress VIM. Jamison, 306 Armory
Block, Ottawa, III.