davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-23

l5c a yd.; soc and s1.eo voiles, SOC
I'd: l Lot of women's Hose, reg. soc
value, for sec, for s1.0o, black or
white: Fibre Silk Hose in Black,
White and Brown. SIC pair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-23
SATURDAY
Special Sales
lAdvertis enlents)

buyers please note that the
values listed in this column are
for this day only.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-23

Markson Bros today offer: Ladies
white skirts at s2e5: Children's ging-
ham dresses, 500; Children's mid
dies. soc; Polly Prin aprons, soc;
Sweaters, s1.a5 and s2.s5; Mems suits.
s35 and $40 value. So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-23

SO successful was the sale of sleeve
boards at EIlinwood's last week that
this store is offering them again this
Saturday at % cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-23

Kirschner's meat market today calls
attention to some dinner suggestions:
They include frankforts and sausages
pc b.: native sugar cured shoulders,
23c; hamburg steak. &c. Plenty of ma
tive pork and bacon are on hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-23

Niller's candy specials for today are
Fruit nougatines, 44c; bitter jumbo
peppermint patties, 44c. A new ship
ment of Cynthias Sweets has just
been received in MALT pound, pound
and two-pound packa ges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-23

Richmond Apparel Shop offers to-
day: s1.00 Fibre silk Hosiery in black,
cordovan, and white 69c; also chemise,
night gowns, 1925 value, s145.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-23

Hersom & Bonsal again have some
good offerings for Saturday sugges-
tons, Among them are: 10 lbs, sugar.
Gao; 10 bars Hammer soap. slf0; nice
light r0olasses, SEC gal; ID. can Girls
co. soc; all around -four. S1.25 bag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-23

Cadarette the Shoeran has an IN
usual bargain in women's high heel
ratent leather pumps for today, for
these will he sold at stS5 pair a
price far less than cost. Children 5
Hy Brow tennis shoes will 60 for 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-23

At l.. S. Young's new lot OF blue
berries and raspberries has just come
in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-23

The r. W. Soule Emporium have a
Few more of those 1sx3s Fibre rugs
four for 81. This is your last chance
at this bargain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-23

iiy2leodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-23

~ LaBreck & Lishness' today: A
new lot of Vestees. and Collar and
Cuff sets. s1.25 and >S1.5o quality. spe-
cial for today $500 each; White New
port satin for sport skirts, 20c values.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-17
HENRY c. BAILEY

Henry Clay Bailey died at m. Mon
day at the home of c. J. Emmons, North
Belfast. where he was boarding. Death
was caused by old age and he quietly fell
asleep on his 89th birthday. He was born
in Morrill,, Feb. IA, 1882, the son of John
M. and Catherine Mears) Bailey, but for
the past fifty years had resided at the
Head of the Tide, where he had many
years conducted general store and en-
gagged in farming. He was a good citizen
and enjoyed the confidence of all with
whom he had business dealings. In 1897
he was appointed postmaster at Citypoint
and served several years. His wife, for
merly Miss Mariana Brier of North Bel
fast, died about fifteen years ago. Their
two sons, Frank M. Bailey of Citypoint
and Harold E. Bailey of Washington. D.
G., survive; also one sister. Miss Nancy
Bailey of Portland. The funeral was held
Wednesday at p m. with Rev. Arthur
E. Wilson of the First Parish Unitarian
church officiating.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-17
THOMAS E. ANDREWS

Thomas E. Andrews, man apparentIv
without relatives, home or friends, died
at midnight Tuesday, Feb. 9th, in the
Waldo County Hospital, where he had
been taken the Saturday before, suffering
with bronchial pneumonia and heart
trouble. -Four weeks before he had been
brought to the county Jail from Belmont
with his feet frozen He then claimed
the above name. said he was native of
Calais and that he was about seventy
years old. He was fond of talking about
what he called his misspent life. hut
later admitted that there was little truth
In what he had told. He failed RAPIDLY
at the Jail, where Sheriff and Mrs. Little
field gave him the best of care. the latter
attending to his food consisting of cruel,
eggs, toast, etc. When taken to the hos
pital he gave his name as Thomas F..
Andrews aud his age as SIS wears He
expressed a wish to write letter to
wallace W. Brown of Calais, but was
not able to even dictate it. His remains
were taken to the undertaking rooms of
William l.. Cook and shipped Oh the no n
tram February 9th to the Maine Medical
School at Brunswick. DR.. W. L. West
OF the Belfast Overseers of the Poor
called the chairman of the overseers of
Calais, but they claimed he did not be-
long there. Mrs. Cecil Clay, in behalf of
oihcers of the universalist church, called
Mr.. brown of Calais, offering to ship his
remains ,e there, if desired, but that party
did not care to claim them and said that
II ne was the man from Calais he had
oeen travelling under several different
names. He had been in Belfast often in
the past and always had story designed
10 act on the SYmnathY OF the officerS
The Republican journal., 1921-02-17
NlRRITHEW W-LEAR.

r #aulhew and Arletta Lear,
Of hefasl were married Saturday
|s1. z5 18th, by Rev Charles w.
|ra al l- Methodist parsonage, No.
| raH street The single ring service
\ Used ne groom is the youngest
|aE sot Mrs. j. MerritheW, Bridge
i BIO. a bride was former North
Fgr ae laughter of MIR. and Mrs.
su aa-. They were accompanied
h. and Mrs Silas Harvey, the latter
|Es, 'le bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
FsB n .o their new home on High
F# a- wraps 10 go to the brides home
I@Uall but were completely sur.
n l.d their friends there and to
i7t T.ua shower of rice. A pleasant
XII -OHg vas spent, when ice cream,
@ Nrte J0ncry, cigars and nuts were
s@ The groom is q clerk in the Swan
'aOlaa store He is an ex- service man,
Sagaeeu months overseas, and is now
l.n.G o 60 f. of the Third Maine
lgnsf.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-17
PERSONAL

Miss ENERGY CHM left "Wednesday for
visit in New York.
Miss Georgia Blake, R. N, of Morriu
has been the guest of Miss Grace H
Hayes the past week
Mrs. c. f. Jones and Mrs. Leighton
Coombs of Castine were in Belfast for
the day last Thursday.
Mrs. Lottie Colburn of Augusta was in
| Belfast the past week, called by the death
of Mrs. Mary M. Folsom.
Mrs. Manter E. Decrow left Monday
for visit with her sister, Mrs Thomas
Kbble of Mattapan, Mass.
| Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Chase were in Ban
gor last Friday, where Mrs. Chase is re-
| ceiving treatment for her eyes.
G. B. Marsano of this city, who mas
been visiting his former home in Genoa.
Italy, arrived in New York Monday.
Mrs. John S. Fernaid, who has oeen
seriously i'll at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Albert Parsons, is now improving.
Hiram P. Farrow, C. E., was in Angus
ia the past week to attend the annual
meeting of the Maine Association of En-
gineers
Mrs. Carrie Leighton of Portland, who
has been in Belfast the past year was
called home Saturday by the illness of 2
relative.
Edward Evans was in Augusta Thurs
day to attend meeting of the State
Water Power Commission, of which he
is member.
Miss Lillian Ryan went to Rocxland
Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Eugene Gross Mrs. Gross was the
youngest daughter of the late apt,
Lewis Ryan and lived at the upper
bridge.
Miss Vena, daughter of Mr. anu Mrs
Fred E. Miller of Searsmont and stu
dent at Coburn Classical Institute, Va
terville, was recently operated on for ap-
pendlcitis at the Waldo County Hospital.
DR.. NJ. c. Moulton of Searsmont perform
ed the operation, and the patient is .aCId-
| ly recovering.
DR.. O. Stoddard received a letter
last Friday from his brother, Dr. George
W. Stoddard, now of Pasadena, Cah-.,
saying that the trouble with his eyes is
not so severe as reported. He is able 10
get around and also to write, but IS OF
allowed to use his eyes for reading His
daughter, Miss Abbe o. Stoddard = e
science teacher in the Pasadena H. IA
school, plans to come to Belfast next
summer.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-17

| work in. all the campaigns which have
been conducted in public nature and
are so today. A little aid toward the
camping trip in the summer will soffer
much encouragement to the Scouts and
certainly be appreciated by those who
have given much valuable time to the
work in the past five or six years.
GOOD COMMUNITY SPIRIT. Bert L.
Davis, president of the Belfast Chamber
OF Commerce, returned from their visit
to lslesboro Tuesday night decidedly en-
thusiastic, and every mem ber seemed to
share in that spirit. A most delicious
and bountiful supper was served in Ma
sonic hall by the lad les of the Eastern
Star, which was followed by community
singing, led by President Davis. Then
all adjourned to the town hail. where the
program was opened by more community
singing Then came cordial address of
welcome by President Williams of the
lslesboro Board of Trade, who called
James II. Howes of Belfast; as master of
ceremonies. After few remarks en-
couraPing and thoughtful as he always
IS, Mr.. Howes presented W. R. Howard,
VINO was grave, gay, logical and witty in
presenting thoughts that concerned the
benefits of organizati ons all live towns
need. AS usual, he capped his clmaxes
with pat stories. When introduced May
or c. W. Wescott reao serious paper on
present day conditions when all should
work and produce, not leisurely, but with
rush. 1t is absolutely necessary to lay
ASIDE the tad for short hours and big pay
Tor the business interests of the country
at large will not stand for that spirit.
PRESIDENT Davis com bined stories. re-
marks and songs in a very entertaining
manner, responding generously to en-
cores. Morris L. Sluge then summed up
briefly what had been said and also add
ed thoughts of brighter future. Nc
Mems orchestra furnished music for the
dance which was enjoyed until IL O'Clock.
Ihe weather was autiful and the round
Trip was made on the steamer Golden
Rod.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-17
BASKET BALL

Bangor's Five Aces won from the Bel
fast Speed Artists in the safe score of SO
to 81 and led in all points of the game be-
fore large audience in the Armory
Thursday evening. The summary:
Bangor. Belfast.
kamokovisch If 6 rb Hoffses
Hllson rf Id Matthews
S. Schiro 7 SmaIley 3 ~
A. Schiro Id 5 If Vaughan 2
Paul RIB rf Norton 3
Colen rb 2
Referee, Getchell Four 10 min. Pc
RODS.
The Belfast A. A. team lost to the C.
II. Rice Co.'s team from Bangor in a
very interesting game at the Armory
Saturday evening with a score OF 80 and
80. The score was large one, but was
tied several times by the visitors good
team work offsetting the good basket
shooting of the local boys The sum-
mary:
Rlce, # rb, Matthews
Dow, If
Getchell, rf s. Id, Vaughan 1
Sanlii, ca C, Getchell 2
Elliott, Id rf. Norton 4
Mason, rb 8. If, SmalIey A
Referee, Donahue
The Belfast A. A. team will play the
Westbrook five in the Armory Tuesday,
Feb. 22nd, and the Rice team Saturday.
Feb. 10Th. Both games will be we'll worth
attending.
Two new basket ball teams, real live
wires, known as the Inside and Outside
men of the Telephone and Central Maine
Power COMPANIES, made their first ap-
pearance at the Armory Saturday after
noon, several playing their maiden game.
Inc Outside won from the Inside by a
score of % to Ia. William Robinson was
/ referee. while the former team consists of
Getchell, Waning, Robertson, Wilson,
Rogers and the latter of Darby, Horn,
McRae, McTaggart and Hammons. Both
showed good team work and later will be
evenly matched after practice.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-17
MEBB-HARRIMAN

John Howard W ebb of this city, for
4' A brooks, and Myra Bernice,
Hfalr nl Mr., and Mrs. Manley Har-
a'' .L Tins rity, were married at the
Elo2si parsonage, Court street, Sat-
wy evening Feb. 18th, by Rev. Charles
Martin, who used the double ring
''cs The bride was becomingly
''''a 10 e. brown silvertone suit with
,"' 90 match and carried white car
"'ua. She was accompanied by Miss
y M Wight who wore blue taffeta
: "'ntd pIok carnations. The groom
4 accompanied by Shirley Swanner.
~. ~ "'1e is a talented pianist and grad
,"' 'Iom the B. H. S. in June, 1920!
' 4, VIII make their home In Unity,
~, sue groom is trackman on the Bel
0pillam Branch r. R.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-17

METHODIST CHURCH. Peoples Meth
odist Church, Rev. Charles w. Martin,
pastor; parsonage, No. Court ST.; tele-
phone, 213.1l. Sunday morning preach
ing, 10 As; Sunday school, IL m. Evening
service at 7.30. Prayer meeting this,
Thursday, evening at 73O.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-17
The Public Health Report

Work done by Belfast P. H. N. service
during month of January, 1921:
Number of cases under care first of
month, 33
Number of new cases, 10
Total number of cases during month, A
Number cases dismissed, g
Number remaining at end OF month, "a
Analysis of dismissed cases:
Recovered, 8
Improved, 8
Unimproved, 2
Nurse not needed, i
Total, g
Discharged to family or self, 6
Discharged to hospital, 2
To other care, +
Record of visits made:
Nursing visits, 43
Infant welfare visits, SO
Prenatal visits, 6
Child welfare visits, IT
tuberculosis visits, 6
Sanitary inspection visits, 3
Friendly visits, 9
Other visits, 5
Total, 1873
Analysis of new and readmitted cases:
Reported by families, 4
Reported by physicians, 5
Reported by others, /
Ages of patients treated:
Under 2 years, 3
2 to years,
Over 20 years,
Nature of cases:
Obstetrical cases, 2
Nurse present at delivery, 1
Post partem care only,
Pneumonia, 3
tuberculosis, 1
Well babies under supervision, 2
| Chronic illness, /
! All others,
i Financial:
Number of paying patients, I
Number of free patients, 81
Fees collected. $40 q
A class in Home Hygiene and Care OF
the Sick" made up of Is High schoo
girls, was started Jan. 25th. Glasses will
be held Tuesday and Thursday afternoons
of each week from to 4.3C until the
course is completed. Fifteen lessons art
included, and are on "Causes and Pre-.
vention of Sickness" "Health and the
Home;;" "Babies and Their Care;" 'Indi.
cations of Sickness" Equipment ane
Care of the Sick Room;" sBeds and Bed.
making;" "Baths and Bathing;" "Appli.
ances and Methods for the Sick Room
"Feedine the Sick" medicines ant
Other Remedies" application of Heat
Cold and Counter Irritants;" "Care O
Patients With Communicable Diseases
Common Ailments and Emergencies; an.
Special Points in the Care of Children
Convalescents, Chronics and the Aged.
Several other young ladies, as we'll al
adults, are interested in these lessons
and have made inquiry regarding anothe
class or other classes being organized.
feel we should make special effort to Civ
as many of those interested as possible
an opportunity to take this course
Scales suitable for weighing both babie
and adults, presented by Miss Anne Cros
by, have been received and are ready fo
use, and to the public should like to say
All mothers interested in the weight O
their babies or children are invited t.
visit the office on Fridays between 9 8
and $50 p. m. If a child should shoy
any sign of communicable disease, sue
as rash, sore throat, cold, inflamed eyes
etc., or has recently been exposed to an
contagious disease do not bring him a
this might endanger the health of othe
children.
Respectfully,
SADIE NJ. NICKERsoN, PIN
The Republican journal., 1921-02-17
-LtWELs. YN HANSON.

4, ."'Fl'yo Hanson, a Civil War veteran
!, '"S nome in Searsmont, Wednes-
u n. ''o 9tn, at the age of 78 years.
~ 's long residence in Searsmont
,,,, 5alcyed the respect of old and
MI liz was born in Hiram, Maine,
h.. '' ldi3 the son of Stephen and
,r,.' 'asIleId Hanson, and had lived
NJ. ,.u'sa and Appleton before settlips
"a AZ '"'o0" Three daughters surviva
s ,,,'' Susie Hanson of Belfast, who
ilr,,. '' elnag for him, Miss Fannie
ihb. Samden and Mrs. Jennie
lee q a." appleton. The funeral took
saf, ,'''fday' Rev. A. E. Wilson of]
The Republican journal., 1921-02-17

atne Post American Legion plan have big event soon
with the Leonard. who
Man will stage play the for the benefit of the
LEGION local
hself of charge help the
not believe talking himself little of
interest He has been the stage childhood his
The Drummer Boy at the of has
through the New England appearing
The PURPLE Tempest
The Rosary This his last the
1914 then he decided
an of
director 1azeltne having the
gifted and will also be public
bright clean anna
The Republican journal., 1921-02-17

A special from Boston under date of
Feb. 18th, gives the official dates of the
Methodist Conferences including the
Maine Conference in Biddeford, April
18th, and the East Maine in Guilford,
April goth.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-17

The regular services will be held at the
Universalist church Sunday with SER
mon at 1915 a. m. by Rev. Willism
Vaughan. The choir will have a snec;ai
musical program. The SUNDAY school
will meet at noon.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-17

FIRST PARISH Unitarian) CHURCH.
Rev. A. E. Wilson, minister. Preaching
service at 10.45 a. M, Some Apostles of
Nature; III, John Burroughs. Church
school at noon. All cordially invited to
worship at this church.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-17

!aoles OF this church at the home of Miss
Maude Mathews for this purpose at 7.3O
In the evening. 1t is hoped that many
will be present.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22

state commerce. has been a consist
ent advocate OF rate Establishments.
He said today.
q always have said the railroads
should take a gamblers chance and
make voluntary rate reductions,
believe they should do so now, net
because of the strike threat, but be-
cause the railroads should assist In
the business readjustmeDt the same
as any other class The farmer is
marketing his products for less than
it costs him to raise them. and there
are others in the same boat The
railroads did not see fit 70 make re-
ducton, and | think they made a mis-
take
Remedial legislation that will en-
able the government more effectually
to cope with the situation If COM
merce and transportation are similar
ly threatened in future still under
consideration.
Whether Attorney General Daagh-
erty has found 4 way to make eflec-
tive the rulings Of the Railway Labor
Board has not been announced. This
was DISCUSSED at the conference with
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22
OTTAWA FREE TRADER JOURNAL

9SSTG Hunter VS. Hmter-rule on pl(i
TO ile bin OF particulars by Oct a.
sa&1i Grltlman W Kumieh- dismd
hy PIN
2ad2l PEG VS. Mike lynch-Arloy
hunts apptd for delt.
2o6tO Poo Va O'Ncil--E NOLAN
same.
"5tlt Same VS. Same-same.
s363I Same VS. VIM Johnson Rob'
Smith-Thos O'Meara apptd Tor VIM
IeAnson- states atty nuila pros
VIM Johnson.
-aG"A same VS. Same same sent 10
state pen for not less han l o.
2't4i Bessie Shick VS. Mutual benefit
Health & Accident Assn case dgs
@,5oo ] 0 Browne and Hutters a
CLARK, atty.
2iOta Ccoko vs. c q 8 r vdcf guilty
--dgs S7i-mo for new trial over
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22

Circuit Court

254i7 Hogan Grain Co W Spencer
mo by doft for " TO withdraw orig
note because jdgt paid and satisfied
and substitute copy allowed.
25lGO loorucr rs Fitzgerald mo by
dcrts 10 extend time 20 plead % NOV
/, 1927 allowed,
1913 PEG " Cullou dem 10 amend
cd dCcl susie,
lS4ii Same vs. Same--samc.
26jTJ Kiss vs. Kiss dit raii,d ara
dGtd--Eyg G dee Tor compt
Inventory App'd-E-; AHWe Ha'
per
Acct 6 Rept Appyd Est Martin J.
Hodgson--Est VIM rike
intermediate Acct d Rept Appyd-
Eot AlCzo w ilevrick,
Pet for Probate OF Whilst Gcurs
sna Sarah Wardeld-hrg Nov ~ a.
10.
Co.Porrersh'3 Ace, & Rept AHpvd
Est NJ g H-des.N
c5glS Grihlths VS. GrNths-crd fS
ing solr fees 6 FOR dist
sUlrs
256ll First Nat Bank, Triumph. VS.
Geo Fosse ct -jdgt by confession
for S27I.GS-eX iesund. c II HaiSht
atty.
g5Gl5 James Baino vs. c K x 7 Il,
Co-trespess-case dgs $4,000, {
\ Hollerlck, atty
1856 John Fayero alias &C VS. Same
same for $4,000. Same atty.
256l7 Margaret Eddy VS. Ralph Eddy
--dlvorce-!v 10 pres as poor pei
4 II Shay, solc
256lS William Buitcrhsld VS. Geneva
Eunica Butteraeid-d iyOrce-hrg 4
dec. Woodward, Hibbs & Pool
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22
GOVERNMENT TAKES
FIRST FORMAL STEP.
TO SLASH FREIGHT
IMMEDIATE ACTION is PROMISED
ON COAL, LUMBER, GRAIN, FEED,
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES, SAYS
WASHINGTON REPORT.

washington, Oct. 22.-lmmediate
reduction of freight rates on basic
commodities-~coal lumber, grain
hay. feed, fruit and Vegetables
expected as a result of a conference
hetwean President Harding, Chair
man McCord and Assistant Attorney
General Golf at the White House tc'
day.
At the same time Secretary OF
Commerce Hoover announced ma
chinery has been set up to meet the
emergency il the strike materalizes.
While no official statements as
to the White House conference, the
Interstate Commerce Commission
went into executive session shortly
after and pending cases involving rate
revision downward was disguised.
Decisions are expected soon.
Under ordinary procedure the COM
mission is required to give thirty
DAYS notice to carriers when ii es-
tablishes new tariff. The trans
portation law, however. provides fer
an emergency such as the threaten
ing of the strike by authorizing prom
ulgation of new tariffs on shorter no.
tice, as necessity demands. This
clause will enable the commission to
act promptly.
Developments during the past
twenty-four hours In the efforts to
avert the strike have emphasized the
demand for freight rate reductions In
step with wage reductions ordered
by the railroad labor beard. The six
western governors in conference at
Des Moines adopted resolution ask
ing for substantial reduction in
freight rates" and Senator Cummins,
chairman CT the committee on inter
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22

ruled &o--deft appeals to APP CT
aiIwd on filing bond $3.50 in 60 days
bill of exeptns 90 days.
1850 Stassel VS. McL.aughlin--cont
siSOb Mendoza VS. ! c r. R--sGme.
sfSoo smith vs. Blue-dismd for
want Of pros
21a4S Davis &C vs. Griffith -dismd.
2+7ll La S C C c Co VS. Schwinian--
dismd
2i69l str Acq Co va Duncan dismi
alto9 Henderson VS. Beiscr case
placed at foot of call.
1853 Hall VS. Bellamy-samc.
2|l98 Schreiner VS. Roalson- -ydct for
dett
21''S Pryatel VIZ pryatel--mo for ali
m1ny reset for Sat at 10.
25l3t ST Claire Ref Co w Fessler--
W. M ant or amount due for
s2i9,24 4 costs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22
Buyers Week Specials In the Basement
Buyers Week Specials in
the Basement.

buyers WSeh 1gSIldlS Nv
the Basement.
Pure Aluminium Coffee
Percolators, special for
Buyers Week only, $1.25
each.
Pure aluminium Flat
Shape Sauce Pan, Mir
70 quality, special for
Trade Weel, only. Acc
each.
Pure Aluminium 2 quart
Sauce Pan, Miro quality,
special for Trade Week
only, S9c each.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22

Ladies full fashioned, pure
thread Silk Hose, regular price
Sis, special for Buyers
Week only Sl.O0 per pair.
Childrens lxI Ribbed Hose,
black only, sizes 5 to 9N,
very exceptional values at Csc
per pair.
Men Fibre Silk Hose, all col
ors and sizes, a very exception
al hose for looks and service,
at sec pair.
Yarns. Here is your oppor-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22
Probate Court

Final Settlement---Dist Ord--Es'
Lydia Hoffman.
Claim Allwd-Est Robt J Crrrle--
Utica state Bank $i,159.GS,
Administrators Bond App-Est
Margaret Brewster
Petn to Ascertain fIeirship--E I
Catherine l.amoy--oet for hrg Dec
'orm--ord to give notice sc. rs.
James Lamey-same order.
Addtl Bond App Est Hannah Carr
Supp Final Ord-Est Sett Es'
Mary Kenney.