davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02

Permission OF war Department Must
Iic ObinInch for I,irDl,

I.ENN NENIITWDI'TTI. Jan 3I
Unul department ot Justice officials
obtain from the war department
perm sazion 10 investigate the admin.
istratiou Of the disciplinary barracks
at Fort Lcaycnworth. such iuycsJ-
CATION cannot be hold General ll
McRac. commandant. announced to-
night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02
SUCCESS UPON 10
A3RESAT NORMAN
Landscape Gardner at
! University Tells
of Efforts.

rurrIHI 20 'h" "i'h
SpB"AN. FEB. Chicken veg
oinblos tud fruit trees form tho hest
PAVING combination FOR n ton acre
suburban farm. according 20 j. II.
craven. landscape gardener at the
University OF oklahoma. Craven OPP
crates such a farm adJoiuins the
campus of tine univer-ity Tor T.. -
johnson norman banker.
I'M Two years time. Craven has int
proved = tgu.acrc orchard cou-
niniug peach apple. pear plum, ap-
r.rpt. and cherry trees. hHlf ul The
other uvc acres b. given over 90 veg
einhl.s and berries and half to
chickens The farm supplies l.s own
wheat oats ana alfalfa for the
chickens
The vegetable crop is arranged 80
that some variety is being harvested
Ul tho time from early spuuS 10
t.e TALL a. least Two 0rIu- are
raised on zach plot of ground. rota-
toes Weighing frum seven tu nine
pounds each were produced last year
The potato crop was placed on wire
racks loo cellar Tor preservation.
40 slackcrs ne allowed among the
fruit trees. Craven removed some
of the old trocs when he took over
the farm and us fast 1s they begin
to die hc replaces the others with
young trees. lu this way the orchard
WIiI ucN,r stop producing.
Tho chicken yard also is no place
Tor snckers. II contains n flock Of
t5O white loEhoru chickens Each
hon is numbered ana 70 careful rec
ord Kept ~ AN eggs. Nun-producers
soon leave the flock FOR the chopping
block Craven also has n flock II
wild mallard ducks. Their wings are
clipped 20 they cannot fly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02

YoW will enjoy your evening din
uor at the kennedy Restaurant:
good food. good serylcc--at reason
dble prices. .--Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02

trace OF the thief or thieves yho
presumably made the haul in an an.
tomobilc, has been discovered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02

THERE ARE in Tulsa about 35 mem
4 bers of this association. Look for the
emblem When haDing your cleaning
done 1t stands for the best there is in the
cleaning industry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02

TURING the recent lcar the cleaners of
IL Tulsa did not raise their prices, but
they arc the only industry that We
know ANYTHING Sput that did not Now,
they hare adUanox the price 25 cents
garment in order that they may make tair
profit upon their business. Materials and
labor hare increased great deal more
than this little raise of 25 cents garment
some materials huDing increased as high
as 500 per cent and iaPor as high as 100
Per cent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06
CHURCH "DlCNITARES
ADVOCATE THRIFT
AS DUTY
MESSAGES From Cardinals Glib
b0nS and O'COnnell.
TO SAVE FOR LEAN YEARS

The prosperity the country Is no"
enjoying should not be dlsslpaleu III
extravagant living, but conserved tof
solid future benefits, and to enable US
IN continue 20 play the Good Samarl-
tan to the suffering people in Europe
This is the opinion OF Caruiha'
Jomes Gibbons, of Baltimore, gwen Ill
a letter to the Savings Division Oh the
Treasury Department, commencing the
continuation of the Treasury Savings
Movement during 1920. In a similar
letter, Cardinal William O'Connell, Oh
Boston, says:
~ shall be very glad to cooperate
in so far as lies within my power
with the Savings Division OF lie
Treasury Department in checking the
tendency toward extravaganza ana IL
nancial carelessness and in
ing consistent saving"
Cardinal Gibbons letter follows
"Eyery American citizen should real
ize that the problems arising from the
war are individual problems, n can
best be solved by careful, frugal living
and a curtailing of Unnecessary eA-
pense. The prosperity that mas come
to us is no. ours to be spent laNlsh-
ly and without regard to consequences
but il TO be increased by consistent
saving. thoughtful investment AM
wise use, In no other way can we
seize the opportunity that is presenter
MS. and thus while increasing our "
resources. continue to play the Good
Samaritan 10 he suffering people III
Europe" ;.
In commenting on the fine spirit OF
c~o-operation of the American prelates'
William Mather Lewis, National a
ings Director, stated that it should
not require another Joseph to point
out to us that the savings for the
lean years should be piled up during
the years of plenty which we are now
experiencing.
The government in continuing the
sale Of Savings Stamps and Treasury
Savings Certificates has made a safe
and easy way of increasing savings
available to every school child to
every man and woman who Is a pa
iron of a postoftice or a bank.
'This country, as well as the ma
lions of Europe should pay careful
heed to Clemenceau's dictum, we
must work more and talk less. we
should particularly be willing TO welSh
the words of our leaders who are
unanimous in assuring us that to pre-
wont disaster we must Work and
Save.'"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06
WILLIAM MICHAEL BYRNE

William Michael Byrne, who grew
to manhood in Wilmington, Del, and
because of his oratorical ability and
political activities, became a noted
lawyer, died in New York City, Aug
ust End. His father, Michael Byrne,
was a glass blower at Clayton, N. j.,
where William Michael was born.
The family moved to Quinton and
worked for the Hires Glass Company.
About thirty-five years ago a number
of Quinton glassblowers went to Will
mington, organized the Christiana
Glass Company. Michael Byrne was
president.
After graduating from Mount st.
Mary's College, Georgetown Univer-
sity and the University of Pennsyl-
vania, William Michael became a law
student in the office of Bradford and
Nandegrift in which firm he subse-
quently was admitted to membership.
Was District Attorney
President Mckinley appointed him
United States District Attorney for
the district of Delaware, which posi-
ton he resigned in 1902, when he was
the Union Republican nominee for
Representative in Congress. The
Regular Republicans had nominated
L. Heisler Ball for a second term, and
Henry A. Houston was the Democrat
ic nominee. Mr.. Houston was elected.
Theodore ROOSEVELT, who finished Mr..
McKinley's unexpired term as Pres
ident, reappointed Mr.. Byrne district
attorney late in 1902, and after almost
a years consideration, Mr.. Byrne serv-
ing meanwhile, the United States Sen
ate refused to confirm the appoint
ment. John P. Nields was appointed
district attorney in 1903 and was con-
frmed.
Mr.. Byrne went to New York soon
thereafter and, being an eloquent
speaker, campaigned for President
Roosevelt when he vas a candidate for
reelection.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06
w. S. S.
WHAT THE THRlFT-SAVlMGS
MOVEMENT MEANS
onnortunIty to Save and Invest Small
Sums in Profitable and SAFE
Government Securities.

Have you ever stopped to think
what the Thr.ft-Savings Moveme {
really means, or is it still confused in
your mind with war days and with
drives Of war-days? Briefly defined,
the Thrift-SavingS Movement OF the
United States Government is an op-
p~or.unity given the people to com
mence to want to save, to commence
to save, and to make 1t possible and
easy for them to "a
The government is looking ahead
md it has locked behind, too. In
looking behind, l. has taken mote o.
the fact that very few people, com
paratively speaking, have managed
their affairs so that poverty in Ole
age would not be their lot. The main
reason for This is that so few people.
still speaking in a comparative SENSE,
have learned that Thrift is the good
nagemen of the business of living
Have you realized that 1fty-four PEG
ple out of every hundred are not self
supporting at siXty-five years of age:
They have failed to save in their pro
ducing days. Or in the language of
the street, they did not save while
the saving was good" In looking
ahead, the government sees that more
and more people win be "down-and
outers' if they do not save for them
selves; it wants It's people to become
prosperous, financially comfortable
and happy.
1t is to help people save, to make
It possible for them TO say safely and
10 make it possible for the little fel-
low especially to get ahead, that the
government is conducting the Thrift
Savings Campaign and making 25-cent
Thrift Stamps, $500 Savings SanlpS
500 Registered Treasury Certii ate>
and $1,000 Registered Treasury Certifi
cafes available to the public at post
offices and banks.
The government wants It's people t.
save for themselves and to save syS
tematically because it is the proper
thing to do. Any thinking man o
woman can readily see that the happ.
person and the happy home are those
which are comfortably prosperous arc
which are not forever In tn dark
shadow thrown by the wolf scratch
ing at the door.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06
OBITUARY
MARY GALLAGHER

wife of Thomas Gallagher, died on
Sunday, July 25th, at her home in
Pilesgrove township, neal Woodstown,
at the advanced age of 95 years. She
had been married four times, MI. Gall
agher being her fourth husband, her
maiden name having been Williams.
She was converted when she was
twelve years of age, at the old Center
Square Methodist Church, and for a
long time held her membership at the
old Asbury Methodist Church.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06
SARAH ]. COOK

wife of Andrew C. Cook died at her
home in Lower Penns Neck township
on Wednesday July 18th, aged eighty
years, of paralysis. Funeral services
were held at the residence of her hus-
band on Saturday afternoon, and were
conducted by the Rev. C. R. Smith.
Interment was made in L. P. Neck M.
E. Cemetery. Besides the husband,
Mrs. Cook is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. C. Loren Reeves and Mrs.
J. Earl Mcfarland, of Monreville.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06
I. O. o. F.. Patriarch Militant

"Canton Thomas Wiley Patriarch
Militant, was organized last week by
Eden Lodge, No. 10, and Sterling En-
campment 1. o. o. F., of Penns Grove.
This is the highest degree of Odd
Fellowship.
The officers elected were: Captain,
p. Simmons; Lieutenant, F. w. Null;
Ensign, C. S. Bailey; Clerk, c. Errico;
Accountant, G. Tidd; Standard Bearer,
p. J. Cusic; Guard at Tent, H. Slmp-
son; Picket, L. w. Metz. M
The Canton was instituted on We'd
mes day evening in Odd Fellows han
with impressive ceremonies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06
GEkLOCK-BELL

Mr.. Louis Gerlock, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony GeIloCk, and Miss Ethel
Bell, were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony at The st. Joseph's Catho-
lie Church, Woodstown, on Wednesday
July 18th. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. j. L. Travers. Mrs.
James Quinn, sister of the groom, act
ed as brides maid and Walter Gerlock,
brother of the groom, was best man.
The bride and groom left for a short
wedding trip.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06
ANNIE PETERSON

widow of the late Joseph K. Peterson,
died at her home in Woodstown on
Saturday, July 31st. She was a mem
Der of the Society of Friends. Fun
eeral service took place on Tuesday
afternoon from the residence of her
sister, Mrs. Lydia Davis. Interment
in Friends Cemetery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06
SHUSTER-KINDLE

At the home Of Dwight A. Russell,
Pitman, N. j., Edward Quicksall Shus-
ter, of Philadelphia and Harriet Gar
diner Kindle, of Pitman, N. ]. were
united in marriage July 81, 1920.
Rev. H. T. Fisher, of st. Pauls church,
Penns Grove officiated. After a
short wedding trip the happy couple
will reside in a handsome home just
built by the bride and groom, in Pit
man, N. J.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06
LESLEY HARRIET BAILEY

wife of Curtis E. Bailey, died sudden
ly August a, 1920, aged % years.
The funeral service will be held on
Saturday, 7th, at 1890 A. M. at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Reinhart, So Beach Avenue,
Penns Grove, N. J. Interment in
Fernwood Cemetery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06
LOTUS BURGER

Mr.. Martin J. Lotus and Miss Edith
N. Burger, both of Deep Water Viii
lage, were quietly married at the
Emmanuel NJ. E. Parsonage OF We'd
nesday evening by Rev. r. S. Carlisle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06

10. EIectf1c LIgHC oysteM UHuer Co11s11 uctloH
We will sell you a home and allow you to pay a small deposit
on same and balance in monthly payments like rent. We have
thirty houses ready for immediate occupancy and others under
construction.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06

In a multitude Of thr its the e Is
safety from worry. But wisely, save
intelligently and invest n Thra&t 81
Sav&nns stampk
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06
MARRIED
WINKLE-MILLES

Max Wrinkle of Camden and Jennie
Miles, of Carneys Point were married
July 10, 1920, by the Rev. H. I. FISHER.
at st. Paul's Parsonage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06

The fate of empires depends. upon
The education of children.-Arlstotle.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-22
COL UMBUS PAGES
SET SEASON RECORDS

Columbus, O., Sept. 22-Two new
season records were made at yester-
days session of the Grand Circuit rae
ing. Media in winnig the Capital
CITY trot, turned the second heat in
2,h3, new seasons trOtting record
for horse of any age, and Arion Guy
did the second heat OF the three year
old horse review trot in 2.05, the
fastest mile trotted this year by a
colt Of that age
The Horse Review futurity, for n
purse of $4,000 was a stirring battle,
thirteen coming to the post Although
this was a two in three heat event it
took four grueling miles before Sister
Bertha defeated Voltage mad Arion
GUY, the latter the tavOrite
Breaks cost Arion Guy the race
Sister Bertha improved as the battle
advanced, and was able TO trot a
fourth heat in 2:67. In the 2;l4 trot
the NJ n NJ. stake purse SIS 600 Peter
Manning was barred in the betting
ana won haWiilv Alexander b. in
the final heat, ,by finishing second
won s4d9 so on a " mutuel ticket
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-22
COMMUNITY CONFERENCE
SCHEDULED AT u. OF !.

Champaign, H., Sept. 90 The tiih
annual statewide community confer
encc, conference tina has come 10
nave distinct place in the higher az.
tiyitics Of the state, will be held At
the University OF Illinois on FRIDAY
saturday and Sunday. Oct, /, =, and 5
program of unusual excellence has
been arranged and speakers Of ma
tional prominence will be present
Among them are;
lr. William \. Mckeevcr, dire tor
child welfare department. l'niveI s,y
Of Kansas; Douglas Mallock Ameri.'
can lumberman poet; Francis G, Blair.
superintendent of public instruction.
DR. Lena *. Sadler. Chicago Thera-
peutic Institute; A, l.. Bowen, depart,
ment OF public welfare OF Illinois
William Horton Foster, Community
Motion Picture Bureau. New YORK
City; Lorato TAFT, sculptor, chairman
art extension committee; Or C. ST.
clair Drake, state department Of pun
lie health; Dwight II. Perkins, archi.
tost; Miss Nina b. l.amhkin, director
OF pagentry for the state Of Michigan;
Superintendent j. +, Scouller, Illinois
state reforma.orY; ". &. Edens, pres.
ident Illinois Highway association,
Mrs Mary Ward Hart, president III
nois Federation of Women's clubs, f..
H. kueger, Illinois Chamber OF Com.
MERGE; Charles A. Bennett manual
arts president.
Among the organizations and agen-
cies cooperating are: The daily and
weekly press of the state. the Illinois
hamber Of Commerce. the stronger
local associa' ions Of commerce. Ro-
tary. kiwanis and Lion clbs. the Hi,
.nois agricultural. farm and home bla
reaus farmers institut ~ and rural ois'
9anizations, Illinois Highway associa-
ton, civic and municipal leagues, par4
boards and improvement associations
the State Federation OF WumenS
clubs and the council Of the Parent
Teacher associations, the stare DE-
Eartment of public health and the va
rous allied health agencies, such "a
the tuberculosis association, nurses,
Red Cross, etc; churches and other
religious organizations. the State
Teachers ASSOCIATION. Federation of
Colleges. State School Board associa.
tiOn and educational institutions. the
Illinois Library Commission and the
State Library association. labor rep.
reScntatiytS, trade and professional
organizations, the department OF pub.
lie welfare, Illinois charities and cor
rec,iCn conference, managing officers
of institutional agencies, ana music
and dramatic associations and ueen-
ces for the promotion and extension
Of art
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-22
WHEAT TAKES FRESH
DECLINES. THEN RALLIES

Chicago Sept. % Fresh declines
in the price OF wheat took place today
owing to dowuturns in other commod-
tiles, but subsequently news OF big eN'
ports of wheat caused rally Sell
ing was of only scattered sort The
opening. which varied from unrhans-
ed figures 10 e lower, with Decemhe'
S23l TO s. - and March S22lla 70
SGD. was followed by general sag
and then a decided reaction.
New lower price levels for the sea
son were reached in the corn market.
Sentiment WAS bearish owing to con
tnued fine weather. Atter opening
unchanged to lC lower, With December
$l0+l. 20 $lU+i2. the market broke
all around but then recovered some
what
Oats like corn. dropped to lowest
quotations yet on ~le crop starting un-
changed to sc of and continuing 70
weaken.
Setbacks in the price OF hogs and
corn had a depressing effect on proNi.
SlOuS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-22
.MARSEILLES
MISS ThEREsA PhILLiMoRE.
Ranresertatlve, Branch once Phliimors Building

daughter attended the fair at Macon
today.
Mrs. Frank Kuhn and Mrs. Leon
Mrs. Rafferty, spent today in Otta-
wa.
The Crochet club viii meet Friday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. EdWatd
Erickson.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White OF La
Sale are the parents OF a baby boy
horn Sept. q,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wernstrumn, who
reside in the J Fleming residence on
Lincoln street which was sold to 10
seph Shelton, will reside with the for
mers parents until they find a house,
Mrs. Vern Churchill and Gwendolyn
Brown spent yesterday afternoon In
Ottawa .
Miss Grace Rowland and Edith
Rollo spent yesterday afternoon in OF
,taWa.
Allen Derby returned yesterday
from several months visit in YORK,
\. D., at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Waller Onion.
Fred Cunlco will enter the Art In
stitute in Chicago next week to at
tend school the coming term.
DR. and Mrs VI f.. Blanchard went to
Chicago, where the former will attend
the meeting OF thirty-third degree Ma
sons.
Mrs NJ Worth OF Ottawa visited
friends here today
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-22
Warranty Deeds

August It, 1919, George NJ, and Su-
san Duder to Mary l.. Duder, 1t Q, b
3, Driving Park add. Streator; 81.
Sept 9, 1920, John J. Becker and
wife to Archie D. and Iva II. Hunter,
1t 1t VIZ 1t II, b ,, Fairview addition,
Marseilles; $4,000.
July 30. 1920, A. T. Adams and wife
to Fred Crawley, right over t 10 feet
1t ID. It, block 6, Clark d Underhill's
add, MarseilleS; sl.400.
Sept. 2. 1929, LOvinia Allen to Harry
+, Richardson, pit 1t lU, block I, Clark
q Underhills add Marseilles; $l,00Q
Sept 3. 1920. Harry +. Richardson
and wife to Allen Lettsome, same;
$500.
Sept. 4, 1920. Alfred n Nicholson
and wife to Gilbert r. Mitchell, 1t l,
blk. II l.. p. w. Co.'S add, Mar,
settles; 1915.
Nov, -. 1919, Kate Calvin to kath.
crime Garland so 80 feet It, 10, blk ,,
Norris add, Ottawa; ST.
Sept. II, 1920, Andrew II. Neureu,
ther and wife to George and Mary
Brongel, 1t, s, b. 9, Park add, Peru
$3.50
Sept H., 1920, Peoples B. & l.,
assn to Carl IIamann g 50 it. W 100
feet. It, b. 81. Yer Coal Co.'S add,
Streator; 5000.
Sept 4, 1920, Karl Cab to Mike Var
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-22
Probate Court

Conseryatorship -- Est Margaret
Park--Set for trial Oct at 10.
Petn Prob OF WHILST Catherine
McGeure-Hrg oct u at ..
Addfl bond app~Est Anton Scherer
Proof Of Heirship-Est Mike Sim
enc
Final Settlement-Dst ord Est
Mike Simenc.
Pin to sell real est to pay debts
Est Mathlda Nelson--tirg & decree
for sale.
Inv appvd-Est Clara Woodward ct
al,
Appeal bond appvd--Est Jos Kuntz
Acct rept app--Est Mary O'Toole.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-22
IDYL GLEN.

Mrs Harry Richardson and children
Mrs. Merle lIougas and Margaret, Al
len and Velma llOugas, spent Sun
day afternoon at Thos Hougas
Mabel Danelson and Walter John.
son We're united in marriage Thurs
day at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. Dan Danielson.
Only the immediate relatives We're
present The newlyweds left for n
trip to Niagara Falls
Bertha Jelm has been staying at
the w. Y. Williamson home
Clarence Classon filed his silo to-
day. sti
Ami Godwn 0nea hia silo satur.
day. '.t {a'.
Mrs. Bertha Anderson Returned
home Monday from a visit with rel
ativea, at Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Mrs. Jacob Olson returned to her
home in Sheridan Sunday after spend
ing the week at Mrs. Electa Holes.
Eernice Hoif9 spent Monday at Re
ma Taylor's ae
Several FROM here attended the tair
on TLufsttt. -.
= |''idN nay riN liileu ms Sllb MonudN
Truman Nelson shellci corn Satur-
day.
Bert latimer has moved some farm
inc tools To the farm he recently pur-
chased near Bristol
Mrs. Albert Hayer has returned
home from a visit with relatives in
BenOn county, iowa
Marcus Nelson was an Ottawa call.
or Saturday.
Mrs Flnis Bault and Mrs Electa
Hole were Streator visitors Saturday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-22
Today's Markets

and kindred issues were again sing.
led OUT for pressure at he opening
of today's stock market. presumably
in consequence of doubtful trade con
ditions. Chandler Motor fell "a
points. Bosch Magnetic and Studc-
baker |. Mexican Petroleum lost ~
points; Republic Steel and Central
Leather / each and other prominent
industrials made fractional declines.
Among rails price changes were UNI
certain, nominal losses in Canadian
Pacific, Missouri Pacific preferred
tnd southern Railway being balanced
by | point gains in Erie and Pitts.
Jurgh and West Virginia
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-22
UTICA
y ~ (

n Mses 4s,lessie .Elliss Visited With rel
atives in IaSalle Tuesday AFTERNOON
Mrs W f. crosar was calling on
friends in Streator Tuesday
n W. Ham and children visited
with relatives in LaSalle Tuesday.
Miss faelesQ Reynolds was d Iasalle
caller Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Bose Calvin visited with La
Sale friends Tuesday
Mrs..H W. Prentice and daughter,
Ruth, were Ottawa callers Tuesday.
Mr. Howard Of Streator was a bust
ness caller in Utica today.
Mrs Josephine Etzbach was calling
on friends in Morris Monday
Miss McI.ain of LaSalle visited with
Utica friends Tuesday.
Mrs Sofa Kaiser spent Sunday
with her brother. e. b. Dickman. and
wife in Rock Island
Mrs Tom Manly visited friends in
LaSalle TUESDAY
Mrs Bessie Hanstedt left for Chi
cag0 today To visit with friends for
d couple Of weeks
Mrs Jay Hanly asd Mrs Leo Bast
We're Ottawa shoppers Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs John Gicrest were
in Ottawa TU4ytav afternoon.
Mis- Mdfy nman who has been Wis,
ftine friends in Utica for the past
week returned 10 her home in Ohio
this morning
Mrs c. Kaiser Went 10 IaSalie to.
day Sd.
The nauGhiers OF isabella of
Starved Rock Court No 800 viii give
dance n the Mystic Workers Hall
Thursday, Sept 90 Stedmen'se or
chestra novelty dances. aad etery-
thing A good time is assured.
James Scannel of OTTAWA was a
business caller IN Utica TUESDAY
Mrs Allen Russell was an Ottawa
shopper Tuesday
Mis- j Shortel and daughter called
on friends in Ottawa Tuesday
Ed Rosenski OF LaSalle was a bust
ness caller in Utica Tuesday,
Tom Hickey was a business caller
in LlSalle Tuesday afternoon.
MSS Liela Fitzgerald returned to
her home In Troy Grove Tuesday, af
ter visiting at the home of her sister
Mrs. William Fitzgerald, in Lincoln
street for a few days
Mrs. John Corbin Is on the sick list
Mrs Dan Smith and son visited
with relatives In kankakee Monday.