davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18

 CT better than before. Arrangements in regard to committees, etc, will be announced at a later date.
 Town Making Repairs.
 Men from the state highway de- partment started work on the East Berlin road this morning. The road was barely. completed before the cold snap Of last fall and the shoulders were not finished. Work on making the shoulders complete was started today.
 The town also has several teams about Kensington, East Berlin and Berlin to make repairs. Cottage street in East Berlin has been in a bad con- dition for some time so Selectman Carter sent a town team over there yesterday and the residents of the street are pleased with the improve ment made. Many other streets about the town have been filled with cinders and bad places repaired.
 Assessors Busy.
 The assessors of the town are now busy preparing a grand list for the Kensington and Worthington Fire districts. As the districts have been formed to make improvements in their respective territory a tax will undoubtedly have to be levied but which will be levied on the district and not the town as a whole.
 In the Kensington district MT. Tay- Tor and c. J. Mueller are busy prepar- ing the list while in Warrington Francis Deming heads the list with others to aid him. Just when the lists will be ready for publication is not known.
 With the preparing of the separate f~,- &l, lf-t, ,o+e, tion of making repairs about the town comes to the minds of the pub lie. The Worthington district is very we'll off inasmuch as new lights have recently been installed and the town already has some sidewalks. In Kensington conditions are at their worst The town has few lights and no sidewalks. The lights that the town has got are paid for by the American Paper Goods company and one or two individuals. When they were first installed the residents along the streets on which the lights are agreed to pay so much a year for their upkeep. Soon this evidently be- came an extra burden to these tax payers and the light question was thing of the past. The American Pa per Goods company still retains the
  a few. are a great necessity in the community.
 Many of the more or less promi- nent residents in Kensington feel that now the Kensington Fire district has been formed they will be willing to pay a few extra dollars in taxes for a few years to have a new system of lighting such as the one Berlin in stalled With the light question out of the way it is probable that the necessity of sidewalks will be brought
  up.
 tax for the improvements in Ser lin has already been levied but noth- ing towards that end has as yet been done in Kensington.
 Unusual Coincidence.
 An unusual coincidence is seen in the legal representation at the Sim ons injunction hearing against the citv of New Britain to come up Mon dav at the superior court in Hartford with Judge J. P. Tuttle representing simons' interests and Judge J. H. Ir..,.Aax, .ha eity,s interests. Twen-
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18

a position with the Ca at Hartford.
 Queen Esther circle Methodist church had singing at the prayed last night.
 A house to house cal for the Irish relief, day and~met with goo| thew Mccormick has n chairman. Returns VI him Tuesday evening on services at St. Ma1
 PIainyil1e H
 Stations of the Cro tions will be held at Our Lady of Mercy this evening.
 Penitentia1 services F. Zion church will be ing at 7:3O o'clock d Lillian O'Neil of 35 E
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18

Get your cream at Col Haven Dairy Cream ham fruits and cigars. Frea daily.-advt. NOTICE-Trucking of \
 duty dump truck. Furr
 and long distance. G.
 phone connection.
 '-- TIRE RETRE
 Your old tires made low cost. Retreads guar Plainville Vulcanizing Wd Prop, S7 West Main St.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18

(Continuer on Ele
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18

CT better than before. Arrangements in regard to committees, etc, will be announced at a later date
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18

 .s v F
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
CHINA Is GREATEST PROBLEM .
FOR CONFERENCE, SAYS AAANLEY

Lead,yay." said Dr. Manley. Indeed tho
rrob,.,,; Of the limitation NJ armaments
cannot be- settled by any five nations
however great The problem Will not
Ice settled finally until all the nations
nr TIC world arr rcrr"scnted.
Indications Point to War
The sneaker said that all indications
rninted 10 a war in which Japan would
nlav the aggrcssor. setting the date ap-
uro>;matrIy ut 1924 and pointing out
,nr fact that since 1894 Japan has en-
raC"i in several wars with period OF
ten years intervening.
"Thr tim" has gone by. he saio'
"whrr America can keep out or Euro
r,.an disturbances. falling back on her
d!stnnc" frcm the scene OF European
disturbances America has com" with
age Sh" must play her part IN inter-
national affairs She cannot afford 10
drift. but must formulate some de1nite
pnlIry which viii meet the c"n6iu"nS
which now confront all civilized ma
lions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
n,u. rr4.nsl. Branch Y. W. C. A.

The R!ue Triangle Branch Y. W. g A
comply ng with the National Y. w. A
a.~ Observing the Worlds Fe.!"wsh'p
week by holding special services Nov
erlh"r IL 70 -. Tho speakers arc rs
follows:
sunday. Nov. l3--vcsp"r ~ o''loc"'
Mrs. May *. lewis
Monday Nov. II Monday, IL 10
T.. 50. Miss Emma shields
Tuesday Nov lc.-Noonday' /" 10
1880. Ncy. Il. Horace Jenkins.
Wednesday,. Nov. lG--N"onday. - 10
l2:3u. MISS Mary Scott.
ThrrSday.. NoS- Ii MONDAY. - TO
!. 81. Rev GhaS +. Hodges.
Friday. No.. IS Nuuuday. II 10
- So. Re- :. ~ Davenport.
Tho public IS cordially invited t" at
,"ud each " these services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12

l;r,>,,rc pIl vas celebrate" ~ an
Informal danes GI,"r i ~" S""''INh
H:,r cathedral yesterday evening nn'"'
Tho auspices nj ~" '"'t'tSh IAt" Gn'rhS
IT, affair included Nas;"r MaSonS AN"
'hrir ladies' and proved on" OF the most
an iDy,hI nS tho winter series OF dances
given by ,nr Nas"ns. Dancing WIS on
loved - he i,anquc' h.i! Of the ~ the
l-oy hr,wcrn tho hours NJ . and Il.
NTH N"rgu'S prrhnS'ra furnishing the
music. a. II. 4 hucf"t Supper was scrr-
81 II; The d;-in: room. after which dane
ing vas resumed and continued until
I late hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
n,,-bt.r, O, Revolution TO Meet

The West NiretHiI daughters OF the
Revolution viii meet this afternoon at
n',.!ork At tho H'rit Henry club. The
r,n,t.nr has Iccn called t"r III" purposes
ri disseminating the nrran!zotnr for
~" present. \ f.'rtur" 90 tn" program
VII, b" m" presentation :" ~" Wheel
trg library Museum. .: III" Tag char
'r- anil cc:t G., ~" o. Incorporation or
he chantcr. ,"-cth"r with III" historic
caIcl from wood gathered NJ washing
tons headquarters at Valley Forge.
ITh" pauri.tnrS ~ IA" Revolution OF
WoSt virginia WIS organized in Wheel
mr.. April 10. 1897. Mrs. Charles Brock
;I.t"r who was the moving spirit In the
nrsn7'za;ion. was the first regent. and
M5r J. J. Hnli"wa? was the first vice
rr.rnt TIL" Daughtrrs OF tn" R~vo!u-
i;nn hal a r.sruharship NJ l0n IN 1900.
lon: mo membership has gradually dwin-
,l'r1. IN he last tew yours.
The Officers uc IN" organization are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
Church BAZAAR.

Ii" l.ai:ts Nih Society 81 III" Vance
Memorial l'reSb! :cr.l" church. Will hold
., bazaar next Tuesday evening In the
chap.. In addition /" all fancy articles
there VIII he r;,>r. dnughn"t" ana Zee
,rcam c"r sale. beginning ut d" o'clock
\; \ O'Clock an interesting musical pro
gram viii hr rendered. The proSram
WI. h. a$ l"..owS:
Vocal soto ....... Mr. u. J. Waterman
.uc,--''t comparing Babies" ..........
Jane and Martha Potter
Solo-"Hurry rp--SanderS"n" .......
........M!SS Ale" Wilkinson
RSad,us--"Uld Sweetheart OF Mine.
....'.....M Mr. Thomas Hayes
So,n-"l.!;;le r'ln's Letter" ..........
....... Miss Martha NcUhardt
Solo The Old Flag Mrs. F. II. Ryder
Assisted by nine young ladies'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
Macadmy Club.

The Mason Dixon Seven
At the
Convention Hall Auditorium
Tuesday November 18Th
Featuring skin" Young. Naudevtil"
entertainer and dancer.
Tho foregoing ia:!tation was received
tn-dav - many rn"rrh"rS Of the dane
tnr set ,or what promises 20 he ono nt
me season. most ENJOYABLE dances
Owing % ,he Iatensss OF the announce
mont there ma be some friend of Ma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12

Mr.. II A. BRADY Of this city IL stop
ping at the bellevue" Stratt"Td h"icL
Philadelphia.
Mrs A. Il. Murphy Las returned &"
her homo in Qella!re after hcins sur
gicat patient for several days al tho
North Wheeling hospital.
Dr. 4 F.. Hamilton has returned from
n weeks hunting "trip in the vicinity o,
M"orrHed. W. Va.
Attorney Wright HuGuS returned yes
ter,lav morning from Cleveland. Ohio.
where he Witnessed the celebration held
In honor Of the visit Of Marshal. F"rh.
gcneralisSimn OF tho Allied armies, to
that city.
Misses Ola and May Henechan re-
turned last night To their homo In Sis
tersville after 4 hriet visit with friends
here
w s. Cutler. prominent S'sterSr'llr
baker. returned to his home In that
city after a business trip ~ Wheeling
Mrs. 4. s. steele Of M"undsrill" has
gone to Weston for an extended visit
with relatives and friends there. She
formerly lived at Weston.
Miss Gladys Douglas OF Farkershurg
arrived last evening 10 spend the week
end visiting Wheeling friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12

rademy WHO d:d not reCcir" AZ 'h'l"
,,un. NJ. those who cus'"raTIIE 2tte""
Macadru.v cab dances are r";":A'.y III
yttcI 70 attend. Tho usual balcony TAX
viii -, taken for those VIII" WISH 10
hear the music but DO not care 70 dance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12

l.rcq':"r. whi'h has high flexihitY ID
used for coating airplane propeilers'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12

Mrs Crawford Ru"iA. regent. Mrs j. j.
Holloway. vice regent. anal MISS Anne
Carter. secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
American Legion Dance.

The Armisticc bay festivities cam"
70 a fitting conclusion with the dane"
given in the market auditorium EHSt"r-
dav evening by Wheeling Post No. l.
American Legion. The committee IN
charge spared no efforts to make IN"
affair a success and hundreds or "H-
service men and their friends particle
pntcd in the joys of tho occasion. \
popular local orchestra furnished an
unusually good program ~ dane" music
Including many 81 the latest faN"riteS'
During the evening light refreshments
we're served by Il committee o' ladies'
Of the Service Star Legion. The COM
mittce on arrangements included:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
shower for Recent Bride.

Ms AArs StHrkS "nt"rt'in"d 4 large
part, 90 YOUNG people at her h"m" "n
\,Uc:-.nth street The party being
n,iSrrll,ucouS shower t"r her daughter.
Mrs J. w Erh. formerly Miss Ala
c;tarXs. whose marriage /" Mr.. ETh took
place Z, week ago At PITTSBURGH. The
-,cen. bride was the recipient OF many
beautiful and useful G'ftS Those pres
..,, ~ tho event .ur.lIu9.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
About People
Movements Of Individuals To Ana
Prom The ott1.
AT TIE HOTELS.

Rogers-C. +. Caldwell Wheeling: l.
F. Uigginhotham. Pine Grove: Mr.. ami
Mrs. J, W. Anderson, Pine Grove, {. u.
Moore. New MartinSvlIe: NJ. 4. Chap
man. Hartford.
MoLurs-Mr. and Mrs q. s. Heater
Weston; VIM. MaEez. rarkcrShurc:
Charles Erwin. clarkshurC: Miss Helen
r.. sutton. Sistrrsvi;le: Mrs. J. NJ. COO
rlc. Sew Mar,tnsNill"; Master CHari"S
Google. New MartInsvil.e; W. T.. Wci.S
Newell.
windsor-H =. S,ockert Huckhan-
non: Mrs. II. S HeaE!n. Wheeling: T.
= Jenkins. Huntington. Miss Ursula
e. Ma!lcy and niece. Ir,rk"rShurg.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09
Marriage Licenses.
Howard Farrar, Utica, rs.
Lille Davey, Lostant, %.
Notice..

49, Notice.
The Catholic Daughters of America,
formerly the Daughters of Isabella,
will meet at st. COLUMBIA church at
s o'clock tonight (Tuesday) to recite
customary prayers for the dead.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09
SHIP STRANDED ON REEF
BELIEVED TO BE O. K.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 9.-Wire-
less messagse early today from the
steamer San Jose, which struck on
Sa Pablo reef, about 1900 miles south
of San Diego last night, indicated the
ship was resting easily. There were
thirty-three passengers and sixty mem
bers of the crew aboard. One message
from Captain B. Seastro said:
Holding out O. X, | guess
Previous radio messages had stated
the ship was taking big list and
was in immediate danger.
The vessel left Salina Cruz, Mexico.
on Aug, l and was due in San Francisco
on Aug. 10, after stops at San Diego
and Los Angeles.
A radio message picked up from the
steamer Griffin said she was rushing
to the assistance of the San Jose. The
Griffin gave her position as about 800
miles away from the stranded ship.
There IS no panic aboard" said one
of the San Jose's messages. THE pas
sengers are treating the accident as an
adventure"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09

Special Meeting Starved Rock Coun-
Gil, Knights of Columbus,
This evening at o'clock to make ar
rangements for attending the funeral
of the late Dean John p. Quinn.
JOHN w. F'EEHAN, ID. G.. X.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09
OPERATION FATAL TO
STREATOR MERCHANT

S,reator, Aug. 9.-Streator lost one
of its most prominent, progressive
and influential business men in the
death of Theodore A. Scharfenberg,
S., senior member of the firm OF
Scharfenberg Brothers, which occur
red at St Marys hospital Sunday
The clothing merchant had submitted
to a serious operation for the removal
of gall stones Wednesday and was
progressing we'll until about O'Clock
Saturday afternoon when he com
menced to suffer as the result of a
secondary shock, the result Of the
operation. With the sudden relapse
he failed very rapidly and death
came to relieve his suffering in about
twelve hours.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Scharfenberg
is survived by two sons and a daugh
ter, Franklin and Carl, students at
the University of Illinois, and Mrs.
Sidonia Smith, of Dallas, Tex. He is
also survived by his father Edward
Scharfenterg Sr.; three brothers
Robert, Edward Jr and julius, and
two sisters, Mrs. Peter Starkle Jr.
and Mrs, A. F. Sass, of Streator
The funeral services will be held
at 2 p m. Wednesday at the home
at rs West Hickory street, the Rev
c. A. Decker officiating. The local
Elks will have charge of the service
at the grave.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09
CONTINUE NAzARENE
MEETINGS A WEEK

The Nazarone meetings which have
been conducted in Il tent in Allen
Park did not close Sunday night as
they were scheduled to. The meet
ines were continued for one more
week on the request Of large numbers
Of Ottawa people who have been at
tending them.
The sessions are conducted under
the leadership of Rueben Morsch, son
cf Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Morsch OF
Wallace township, and John Mckay.
The two young men are on their way
to India to act as missionaries.
Large numbers have been converted
while tho meetings have been in SEES.
sion.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09

0I'J. M. Darlington, M. D.
Eve. ear, nose and throat Scientific
eye test and glasses accurately fitted.
Phone 6S0-L.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09

Bids will also be received on grad
ing sections of 152 and 317 miles in
Kendall county; on bridge sections in
Stephenson, VIII and Kendall coun-
ties. ~
This letting is in accordance with
the governors determination to push
his road building program with all
possible speed. His successful fight
for equitable prices in road construc-
-ttun makes this possible. He has sue
- eeeded in reducing the average cost
per mile from $4,000 to approximately
$27,5D00 and ii is expected that sue
cessful bidders on all of the paving
work outlined above will be well under
che 100000 per mile figure which the
governor set as limit.
90. This year up to July rs, total OF
1886 miles of pavement has been
completed, at a rate of about eighteen
miles per week.
ii,d Up to July 30 contracts have been
awarded for 1854 miles of concrete
pavement and 260.5 miles of grading
The contract cost of the pavement
is $3,S52!5+9tIsnd the cost of Ehe
cement is s1,22S,555, making the grand
total for the pavement. including ce
ment. $5.0Sl ,074, or an average cost
per mile complete of $4,000. Receh'
contracts awarded have ranged
around $4,000 per mile.
The contract price for the 26O.'
miles of grading, including cement fol
culverts. etc. totals 81, 166,96l.17. Con
tracts have also been let for sixty
three separate bridges at cost, in
GLIDING cement, of $S30,2i2.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09
localities

Miss Louise Buchner of East NAN
street has gone to Peoria Tor WISH
with friends,
Mr.. and Mrs, Albert Keys and
granddaughter, Betty Lou, of India
napolis Ind, are visiting at the nome
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. h. Howard, on
Hayes street Mrs, Keys is sister
of Mrs. Howard,
Arthur Frank and mother of Balti'
more, former ottawa residents, nave
returned home after a visit win "
tawa friends
]. D. Alschuler of st, Louis, VINO
has been visiting at the home OF his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Al
schulcr ON East Main street, motor
ed to Chicago for short Visit yes
terday.
Miss lrma Metzger of West Madi'
son street has returned TO her nome
after a visit with friends in Chica'
go.
Miss Mary Fitzpatrick has returned
to her home in Dubuque, Ia aiter
spending the past month with her
aunt. Mrs. william Mulholland, on
Superior street
MIR and Mrs. Carl Peterson and
Mr.. and Mrs G. Anderson nave re-
turned from fishing trip to Wlscoh'
sin. They made the trip by auto
Mrs. Mary Sheridan and son CHAR
les of Muncie, Ind, are visiting AT
| the home of the formers sister, MRS
Edward Corrigan, in North Ottawa
Miss Margaret Fox was "A La Sale
visitor last night.
Roy Brown of Streator was an W
tawa visitor last night.
Fred Rude has gone to Chicago for
a several weeks visit.
Gus Neusbaum Of Streator was an
ottawa visitor last night.
Mrs. Ethel Jackson of Shabbona
and J. II. Cruise of Earlyille were OF,
tawa shoppers yesterday.
Miss Emma Maggie Is visiting friends
in La Porte. Ind
Mrs. Rose Gallagher and daughter
Rose and son John, and Miss Stella
Madden of Mendoza visited friends
here yesterday.
Miss Rose Dickerson of West OF
tawa has gone to La Porte, Ind, for
n visit with friends.
Miss Irene Hahn has returned to
her home on West Main street after
visit with friends in Ottawa.
Miss Marie Kuhn of West Ottawa
has gone to La Porte. Ind, for a visit
with friends.
Sheriff and Mrs. c. S. Ayers went tC
Rock Island today to attend the state
sheriffs convention,
Morey Roberts and family arrived
home last evening from their month!
outing at Helena, Mich.
; ]. A. Andrews and wife left today
! for Geneseo, H.. for visit of couple
of weeks with their son and other rela
] tiyes.
t Harry Belrose was a passenger To-
= Chicago this morning.
:. Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. Farrell are spend
I ing the day in Chicago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09
PAGE THREE


PHOTOGRAPHS ofthelate
Dean Quinn are now on
sale at Hostetler's Studio,
2l2 Madison Street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09

there the trip led to Ottawa for al
short rest
The couple have had many expert
ences good and bad, but the one Ting
most desired has been accomplished -
Mrs. Kings health is fully restored
and she speaks lightly OF the hard
shiDs undergone. They recall windy
the eight hundred miles jaunt the
desert from Pendleton, Ore to SD
nev, Mex. where water was scarce
and rattlesnakes numerous, Il snow
storm that confined to the scant
shelter OF a bridge for eighteen hours
and a friendly ride by an auto for Il
few miles where they could obtain
provisions. but those and other like
experiences were past history now
Comment On Camp Site.
Among the contrasting things OBJ
served were the camp sites afforded
by the cities through which they pass
ed. In the West such sites are numef-
Gus. One at Grand Island, Neb, Is
eouipped with Il cook-hOuse having
free electric stoves for the use OF The
tourists. Ottawa was the second Hi
nois city furnishing a camping SITE
Moline being the other yet none are
more pleasantly situated than Cua
wa
After leaving Ottawa Mr., and Mrs,
King will visit for a time in 3hicago
and then expect to proceed to Buffalo
and Niagara, then to the CatshlI
mountains and finally about Octobei
I LIST reach the end of the trip, makils
good their determination OF a hike
from the Golden Gate at San Fran
cisco to the terror OF navigation, Hell
gate. in the harbor of New York.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09
TAKE SIX MONTHS
TO HIKE FROM FRONT
TO j. s. BACK GATE
COUPLE WALKING FROM GOLDEN
GATE TO HELLGATE STOP FOR
BRIEF VISIT IN oTTAWA-AO-
NIT THEY T r Az { l y X
HEALTH AND NOT ANY FREAK
BETS.

From the Golden Gate to Hellgate
on foot-yes, sir; that's what were
doing and we've covered thirty-ttye
hundred miles of the distance" was a
statement made TO a Free Trader
Journal representative this morning
by w. II. King, who with his wife
went into camp at Allen Park, last
evening. They will stop here for a
day or so and then tomorrow morning
will resume their hike for Chicago ana
thence eastward. The climate, or
some other conditions at San Fran
cisco had made it imperative that
Mrs. King should have outdoor eNer'
else and-h Husband, who. had been
retired from the coast artillery ser
vice, proposed the iaunt Chicago ana
Illinois appealed to her and New OK
and the Catskills to him, for they had
lived in those places before
.. Have Complete Outfit.
Providing. themselves with the
necessities for light housekeeping IN
GLIDING an army pup tent, May 18TH
Nh and Mrs King left San Francisco
following the Pacific highway to Port
land Oregon. From there they turned
eastward over the Columbia Highway
to Huntington. Other routes followed
we're Union Pacific and Oregon Short
| line railroads, the Lincoln Highway Il
Omaha, the Great White Way to Des
Moines. the River to River Road tC
Davenport, and thence through Hi
nois along what is now called the NO
Trail to Princeton. Starved Rock
was known by reputation and side
trip was made to that point and from
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors who 50 kindly assisted
us and sent floral offerings during our
great bereavement in the death Of our
dear son and brother, Keith +. Pierce
We also wish to thank the American
Legions of ottawa and Utica Pierce
Davis Post, War Mothers, Womens
Relief Corps, G. A. r, and various
other organizations who so kindly as.
sisted.
FRED PIERCE AND FAMILY.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09
Notice.

Solemn requiem high mass for the
late Rev. J. p. Quinn at o'clock We'd
nesday morning. 1t is especially re
quested that all the school children Of
St. Columbas attend this service and
not the funeral mass on Thursday.
Rev. +. S Dunn, former assistant
Of St. Columba's s, will give the sermon
at the Wednesday service.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09
Notice..

To the Alumnae and to the Pupils OF
St. Xavier's Academy:
Each member of St Xaviers alum
nae and each pupil Of the school is re-
duested to meet at the academy at
$50 o'clock Wednesday morning, Aug.
10, to form in a procession to attend
the solemn mass of requiem for our
beloved pastor Very Rev Dean Quinn.
MARGARET CONNOLLY,
President.