davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
Clues Play
In Strasburg
Ladies' Aid Society Pre-
sents "EUening In
JappyLand."

STRASBURG, Va, May 6.-"An
Evening in Jappyland." given under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety in the Strand Theater on Fri
day night, brought s131.35 into the
Golfers OF the society.
Prof. C. C. Copp, principal of Mid
dleburg High School, accompanied
by Misses Frances Carter, Elizabeth
Jordan. and May Minor, motored to
Strasburg and spent the week end
here with Prof. Copp's parents, Rev.
and Mrs. George A. Copp.
Miss Catherine McCarty enter
tained the members of the Bea;.-
Not Club on Friday evening.
Miss Blanche Saum, who has been
teaching in the Dixie School near
Cumberland, Nd. arrived home Mon
day night to spend the summer
vacation with her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. ]. w. Saum.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kemper, of
Heidlersburg, Pa. are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a son.
Mrs. Kemper was before marriage
Miss Orphy Orndorff. of Strasburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Anthony
and little son. of Hagerstown, Nd,
motored to Strasburg Sunday and
spent the day Win MRS. Anthony
mother, Mrs. Grace Kneisley.
Miss Mary V. X. Smith. of Wash
ington. d. c., returned to her home
on Friday. after spending a week
here at her old home. Strasburg.
Miss Clara Keister has returned
to Strasburg after having spent the
winter in Toms Brook as a teacher
of the Toms Brook School.
f,fo -
nesday morning for Washington, n.
c., after spending three months
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. NJ. Sonner.
The Slower Camp Chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy met
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Frank Chandler.
Miss Addie Sonner. who Is teach
ing at Broadway, Va. spent the
week end here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Sonner.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
Bethesda Women Meet.

The woman's Club. of Bethesda.
will hold its next meeting Tuesday
at the residence of Mrs. Frank Wal
lace in Drummond. Md. Mrs. George
Bradley has offered her home for a
bridge party to be given by the
club Friday. May IL. for the bene-
ft- of the Social Service OF Mont
eomery County
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07

home on Davis street Saturday
evening. The body was taken to
her old home near Luray.
Recent marriages here were
those of Welfrid Curtis and Miss
Frances Mcdaniel. and John T.
Williams and Miss Amanda Cole
man.
Miss George Kelly entertained
at dancing Tuesday evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
STABLES WE'RE HOBBY
OF DAN HANNA.

The stables were Mr.. Hanna's
hobby and he was raising vast
number of horses for coaching pur-
poses with the idea of doing for the
fine roads leading all through New
York into New England what the
late Edward VII did for coaching
in Eng. and and Ireland when he was
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
POLO CIGARETTES
NOW ON MARKE I

Fifteen better cigarettes for ten
cents" is the inducement offered the
smokers by the Liggett & Myers To-
bacco Co., in introducing Polo Cigar
cites in this city
Backed by liberal use OF newspa-
per advertising, PolOs are being given
widespread publicity with the object
of convincing smokers that for the
price Polo is the best cigarette value
in the market
Realizing that it is a true indica-
ton of "old times" to be able again
to push a quality cigarette in a dime
package, the manufacturers have ad-
opted lively new slogan for the pres
ent advertising campaign. That's
more like it, is the caption which
accompanies the Photographic car
toons OF delighted Polo smokers.
1t is believed that Polo will catch
on instantly, not only because of its
attractive price, but because of the
widely recognized reputation of Lig-
gett & Myers for putting good tobac.
co into their products Tobacco eX-
perts concede that Polo is an unus-
ually good tasting smoke This is
due to the fine quality of Virginia,
Burley and Turkish tObaCcOs used, and
also the unusual way in which the to-
baCcos are blended.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
c. OF c. MEMBERS TO
HAVE A RED LETTER
DAY NEXT THURSDAY
Will SLC OUTING AT HOME OF
MT. AND MRS. HENRY A.
SCHMIDT IN DAYTON TOWN.
SHIP - ELABORATE PROGRAM
BEING PREPARED.

Thursday afternoon and evening Of
this week will provide Chambp. ct
Commerce members and their faml.
lies . rel letter occasion. On that
day tn chamber will hold picnic at
th" home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A..
Schmidt in Dayton township.
Tho purpose OF the outing. accord.
ing to letters seat out by Secretary
Carroll Uf the G.. Of D., f. to promote
better relationship and understanding
among farmer and city Teller and t.
domolctr&t" to the former the friend.
ship Ottawa has always felt towarl
the country folks, A large number ri
nciphbOrs OF the SChmidts will he In.
Nitcd 10 SunnyhroOk farm To Join in
the festivities. There will be full
program q; music, speaking, singing,
stunts and Gancing-and then. o,
course, there viii bc that moro i'm.
portant program OF big cats"
The basket picnic banquet Is new
feature that will be introduced Thurs.
day evening. All the people attend.
Ing %tll carry with them a basket of
food, together with their own equip.
mant for eating 1t. but hot coffee and
other rcfre hmcnts will be provided
durin" the evening as a demand Tor
them crises. The tables viii be ar.
ranged on the lawn in front Of the
Schmidt home and the entire farm
will be electric lighted 20 there will
be plenty Of room for a large crowd
TO operate in; as Henry says, There
Is parking space for 10000 autos ard
many times that number eli people 80
The members with automobiles
have bccn requested to have their
cars at the Clifton hotel before 6
O'Clock in order to take on, those
without q means of transportation TO
the farm. If there is not enough cars,
arrangements viii be mcde to secure
some passenger trucks.
Mr.. Schmidt, as a director of the
chamber and chairman OF the agri.
cultural division will have complete
charge OF the meeting, and, together
with his family. assures the Chamber
of Commerce of royal welcome and
Il wholesome good time. ThurslOw G..
EsSinStOn Of Stree tor and l.. o.
Browne of ottawa will be among the
speakers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
WHY WIVES GO WRONG
TOBE TOLD AT GAYETY

Sex is the only thing that has out
lived convention. why Wives Go
Wrong" is a daring stage play that
is claimed to solve a rather delicate
problem in a surprising way, and will
be the attraction at the Gayety next
Friday night.
Woman has influenced history since
the beginning of time. She has inspir'
ed song, verse, architecture. war
peace, jealousy and love. She has
builded up cities and wrecked ma.
tions. She has been the predominant
influence in all things since the pre-
historic age of men, since time i'm
memorable. 1t has always been an
open season for girls. Now, with pet.
ting parties, joy rides and fapper
frolics, woman is at the most danger.
Gus crisis of her eX istenCe.
"Why Wives oG Wrong is stage
play for men, women and those who
are approaching aduItism.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
POLICE HUNT F 0 R
SLAYER Of PASTOR
AND CHOIR LEADER
WIDOW, HER BROTHER AND SEX.
TON UNDER SURVEILLANCE
FOR FACTS on NEW BRUINS.
WICK DOUBLE KILLING.

New Brunswick, n. J., Sept lS.-
The ore. ton OF whore Rev. Edward
H. Hall, rector Of the Fashionable
church Of st John the Evangelist, ana
Mrs James Mills, choir leader CT his
church, wcso slain shared almost
c.uplly In interest with that Of by
whom they were slain as authorities
of two counties BEGAN today their
third days inquiry into the mysterious
dclble Staying.
Although they III played unusual re.
lance on the point, II WAS apparent
that detectives working on the case
were not convinced that the rector
and Mrs. Mills mot death beneath the
apple tree In the broad field Of waving
erldCa rol where the bodies were
laid out a8 II for burial,
Middle authorities are not Of
/ liCiallv on the case. as tho spot whore
the bodies were found IL over the line
in Somerset county, But unoliicially
they we're extremely active abcut the
city, whore 1t Is certain the tragedy
had It's beginning II not its end.
Mills, the WidOwer Of the tragedy;
Mrs Han, tho widow, and her brother
Willie, an eccentric were the figures
aEC;t which the Investigation re-
viewed. All three expected a. be quJs-
tened AGAIN tod, Mrs. l.&ll for fur
th-r detnils OF her nocturnal wander
ingS in the carly hour o. Friday
morning, shortly alter the killings arc
believed to hove been committed;
Mills for the story o. his own wander
ings at the same hours, and Willie for
further light on his uncgnny predic-
ton on Friday morning th9t Some
thing terrible is going to happen
The theory that the rector and Mrs.
Mills had been slain elsewhere and
the bodies removed to Somerset
county Comp,icate the Investigation az
b1acd chiefly on conditions at tho spot
where they were found. Although
tender notes brlieYed b. the Guthor!-
ties to have been written by Mrs.
Mills to Mr.. Hall were Strown about
the bodies, the minister's frock was
neatly buttoned up the front and all
of his clothing was immaculate as
when he had first dOnned it. Even
his eyeglasses were carefully adjust
ed On his nose, though his hat was
over his face. Mrs. Mills body, too,
was carefully laid out. Not a crease
# her plated skirt was disarrangcd.
Hoy heads were folded across her
breast and her scarf was drarci
ecrcss tho face.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
KANSAS CITY AUTO
RACER BURNED TO
DEATH UNDER CAR
ROSCOE SARLES, SUBSTITUTE
FOR CLIFF DURANT AND FOUR
OTHERS KILLED IN 300 MILE
CLASSIC STAGE SUNDAY.

Kansas city, Sept. 1S-Roscoe
Sarles, Of indianapolis veteran auto
mobile racer, was burned to death in
the 5O0miIe race dedicatinc the new
Kansas city Speedway today when his
car crashed into that of Pete DE
PaOlO.
Sarles' car jumped the top rail of
the speedway and dropped twenty-five
feet, pinning him beneath. Sarlcs
was driving for Cliff Durant Of Los
Angeles, who decided at the last min
ute not to drive. Pickup, his mechan.
ician, was severely injured
Four other drivers were severely in
jured and two slightly in the race,
which was won by Tommy Milton, Of
Los Angeles. Millions time was
.2:46:5296 Harry Hartz finished see
on, time 2:47:l0,2S Frank Elliott,
Kansas City, was sthird, time 2;i9:.
1880. Ralph milford, fourth, 2;50A;
Jerry Wunderlch, fifth, 2:56; i647.
Paolo and his mcChanician, Hen
ming, sustained severe injuries when
they attempted to dodge a wheel
illIOhl DN T.INlt lltdl ilt y ilNh7
ming was injured about the head and
upper body The extent of De Pa
olo's injuries had not been determined
tonight, but physicians expressed fear
he might be injured internally.
Joe Thomas and his meChanician
were injured in an earlier accident
which occurred shortly after the 30
mile mark was reached, when Jimmy
Murphy's car threw a wheel and skid
ded. Thomas was unable to steer
around the disabled machine and
crashed into it, splitting the frame Of
Murphy's racer. Thomas sustained
an injured leg and physicians thought
the member might be broken. His
mechanician received slight injuries,
Eddie Hearne and his mechanician
were slightly injured in the next ac.
cident of the race, shortly after
Sarles car went into the rail The acci.
dent was due to the breaking of a
front axle on IIearne's car, which
swerved and turned over several
times.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
CELEBRATED HOLIDAYS
BY BEATING HER UP, WIFE
SAYS IN DIVORCE PLEA

Charging that on both Thanksgiv.
ing and Christmas days in the year
1920, her husband struck her and
treated her cruelty. Mrs. Josephine
Ochoa secured divorce from Jose
Ochoa Of this city in the circuit court
this morning The alleged cruelty
of the defendant is said to have tax
en- place in the couples home on
East Superior street, in this city.
Mrs. Ochoa was given the right tC
resume her maiden name of Josephine
Teller,
According to the statements of the
complainant the couple were married
May 10, 1919, and lived together I'M
til Nov. 19, 1921 The bill asking the
decree was filed by Mrs. Ochoa this
morning. A hearing was held a few
minutes after the bill was filed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
COMPLETE ST. LOUIS
Dh.NVILLE HIGHWAY

Champaign, ILL.,, Sept 1S.-The last
link of paved road which will con-
meet this city, Danville, st. Louis and
Chicago, will be opened for use to-
morrow with a celebration arranged
by the Champaign Chamber Of Com
merce.
The official opening vii lbe accom-
panied by addresses and a motor pa
rade. The section to be thrown open
is part of route ten, which connects
at Danville with the Dixie highway.
1t will provide year around motor
highway for Chicago and st. Louis
people desiring to visit the University
of Illinois or attend athletic events
here.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
"CAESARIAN" BABY IS
R0RN AT HOSPITAL

A baby daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert StSeele, 1915 N. La
Sale street, last night at Ryburn hos
pital. Mrs. Steele was taken critically
i'll yesterday afternoon, and was fore
ed to undergo a Caesarian operation,
which is one of the oldest and most
serious operations known to medical
science. The operation was perform
ed by Dr. Ella Fitch and DR., ]. II.
EdgcOmb, Mrs. Steele rallied nicely,
and was getting along fine today. al
though she will not pass the crisis
until the middle of the week, The
baby is getting along nicely.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
RIFLES SPIT HATE
AT DUBLIN'S PEOPLE

Dublin, Sept. 1S.-(By the a. P)-
There was much shooting in var
ious parts of the city last night. The
Offices of the Irish Independent, which
are guarded by Free State troops,
were attacked. Republicans invaded
Oriel House, the offices of the Grim
inaI investigation department, and
shot detective dead
Two men refused to halt when chal-
lenged by Free State troops and open
ed fire on the soldiers A motor
truck which arrived was attacked by
other armed men in the vicinity. a
lieutenant and sergeant OF the Free
State forces were wounded and one
irregular was killed and two captur-
ed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
BISHOP ANDERSON Is
HOMORE0 BY CHURCH

Portland, Ore, Sept. 1S.-Five bish
ops have had conferred on them the
order of Holy Sepulchre of His Hol
ness Damianos, patriach of Jerusa
lem, according to cable dispatches re.
ceiVed today Those honored are the
presiding bishop of the Episcopal
church, Rev. Daniel Sylvester futile,
Bishop James II. Darling OF Harris.
burg, Pa; Bishop William T. Man
ming of New York; Bishop Charles
p Anderson of Chicago; and Bishop
Walter T. Sumner of Portland, Ore.
Confirmation of the honor given to
these bishops who have been conspic-
nous in efforts to promote utilization
between the Episcopal church and
the eastern orthodox communions was
given by Archbishop Pantalemio.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
WELL KNOWN COUPLE
QUIETLY WED TODAY

Ola Catherine Haeberle daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs c, Haeberle 1914
w Jackson street, became the bride
Of George II. Chandelier, this after
noon at 2 O'Clock at quiet wedding
which occurred at the home of Rev
II. A. Hartman in the parsonage of
the Zion Evangelical church, The par
ents of the bride acted as attendants.
The bride wore brown velour suit,
with brown hat and a corsage bou
quet Of roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandelier left this
afternoon for short honeymoon, af-
ter which they will go to housekeeping
in South Ottawa.
Both the bride and groom have
many friends here. The bride has
been employed as an operator at the
telephone office The groom is en-
ployed at the Bellrose Sand Co.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
HOLD BURIAL RITES
FOR THOMAS WOLFE

The funeral services for Thomas
Wolfe, who died Saturday was held
from st. Columba's church at o'clock
this morning and the burial was made
in the family lot in st. COLUMBIA S
cemetery, Rev. Dean Madden officiat-
ed at requiem high mass.
Pall-bearers were John Dwyer,
William Dwyer, George Stout, Michael
Kerrigan, Thomas Ginger and Chef
Jensen.
Among the many people attending
the funeral were the following from
out of town. Mrs. Kate Condor, Mrs
John Mason and James w. Wolfe, of
Waterloo, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. August
Cassidy, of Chicago; Mrs. Donohue,
Cullen, H.; Mr.. and Mrs Thos. Gin
ger, Streator; Mr. and Mrs. H. Rosen-
baum, Chatsworth, H., and Miss
Jane Ralliham, of Streater
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
3 KILLED 2 INJURED
IN |. T. S.-AUTO CRASH

Edwardsville, ILL.,, Sept. 18.-(A. PO
injured today when an Illinois trac-
ton system electric train collided
with an automobile three miles west
of here. One coach was overturned
by the impact and two sleepers were
derailed but remained up right.
The dead were in the automobile
which was demolished and injured on
the train The dead: Thomas Nay
lor, co years old; George Naylor, a
son, and John Peterman, so, all Of
Troy, Ill. The injured Abe Tessler,
of st. Louis, and Helen Jones, ne.
grcss, of Nashville, Tenn.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
EUROPE WAR CLOUDS
SEND MARKET SKYWARD

Chicago, Sept 1S.-An out and out
war market developed today in the
wheat trade Dealings were on Il
and before the first half of the SEES,
sion was ended values had risen
more than five cents bushel, Decem.
Der delivery touching 1;06B In lat
err dealings December gained to 1.07.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
ARREST GROCER ON
DESERTIOM CHARGE

Olaf Sundal, former Ottawa grocer,
was taken 10 Paxton by the sheriff of
Ford county yesterday to answer
charges preferred against him by his
Wife, who alleged that he deserted her
and their small child. The Sunday
family moved from ottawa to Pax
ton. Mr.. Sundal later returned to
Ottawa and has since been making
his home on Clinton street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18

WANTHf)-S yeral girls, 8 years or
over, or women, for fine brush WORK.
These with china painting or art work
experience or talent preferred, but all
applicants will he given opportunity,
to learn the work. This is a studio
proposition the work is clean and
hmlthfIl, surroundings pleasant. Sal
airy will be paid while learning. An
ply to MISS MURRAY, third floor,
cid high school building, 1922 Column
ST., at once.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
WORLD SERIES TO
OPEN OCTOBER 4TH

Chicago Sept 1S.-The 1922 world
series will open october in New
York City, it was decided today at
a meeting of representatives Of the
two leagues Last years prices will
prevail
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
Local Briefs

! The Misses Marjorie Re6or and
Marguerite Todd left Sunday after
noon for Oberlin, Ohio. Marjorie Will
enter college as a student In the En-
glish course, and Marguite will enter
the Conservatory for study on the
piano and pipe organ,
Anon gthe many Ottawa folks who
spent last evening in La Sale were,
Bill Fowler, Charles Mcdowell, Carl
Becker, Frank Blocker, John Case,
Martin Dunn, Joseph Clark, Silas and
Louisa Graham, Raymond Cassidy and
George Fuerer.
Miss Nellie OConnor of Blue Island.
ILL.,, has returned to her home, after
spending the week end with friends
In this city.
The Misses Mildred Dryer and
Frances Mooney spent last evening in
La Sale.
Jack Lowe was Il Marseilles visi.
tor last evening,
DR.. and Mrs. Roswell T. Petit arc
the proud parents Of a fine baby
daughter, born Saturday at the Illinois
Valaley hospital.
Alex Vaughey of Marseillc3 spent
yesterday in this city.
! ylc C1nard, Elmer Barr, Phil T..
Schoch, Harold Wiley and Joseph
GC!ger left today for Urbana to at.
tend the University of Illinois the
coming year.
Miss Margaret lucey left today for
Washington, u, C., where she will at.
tCnd Trinity College the coming year.
Dan IlCeran Cf StreGtGr spCGt last
evening in this city.
Mr.. II. w. Knowles, Mrs, T.. T..
Bradford Mrs. p, G, Schoch and Mrs.
W. II. lIieby motor2d to St Louis to-
day 10 spend week
Miss Vera Galley let yesterday 70.
Chicago where aho will spend a few
days.
Mrs. Margaret Hoey of Streator Wis.
tied at the home of Miss Emma Hoey,
on Post street, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Werner, of
Aurora, are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles G. Werner and
other relatives in this city.
Herbert Dickinson spent last even
ing IN La Sale
A!bcr; Kinney OF La Sale called on
Ottawa friends last evening.
Miss Ella Hicks Of Spring Valley
spent yesterday in this city.
Miss EmmG Strand OF the Strand {,
Mcasher hat shop is spending the day
in hic2go.
Joseph Nulholland spent last even.
ing in la Sale
Miss Mary Creed Is spending the
day in Chicago.
!ra E's!er called On IL Sale friends
lest evening.
Miss Jeanne Zcnor has returned for
duty at the Ryburn hospital after
spending a two weeks vacation at her
home in Hennepin, I'll.
J. r. keenan, of Streator is spend
ing the day in Ottawa on business.
RClan DCfenbaugh, Ralph Payne
and Ed Barrett OF Streator were OF
tawa visitors yesterday
Jack Dunn of Chicago spent the
waal; end in this city
sir and Mrs. William Hays of Mar
&c I.} r ycstei'lay IN tni: city.
Rev J. Ric','cc C M@|eillC5 spent
yos.crdcy IL this city,
p. J. McGoycrn CT I Sale called
On Ottawa friends todey.
Clinton Merrill of joliet and Edward
Rafferty, Of Norris spcnt Sunday in
this city.
Us Mat RcClec of Aurora is visit
Ing with her lister. Mr. Susan Her
,,,ps m NNT.f IpfTrr.on ctront fpr u
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
Beu Pardon.

In announcing the premiums on cut
flowers at the fair, the first prize on
the large basket of cut flowers was
won by Horace V. Moore which was
omitted from the list. He also won
first premium on annual phlox and
second premium on star phloX.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18

New York, Sept. IS An i1youp.
tary petition in bankruptcy was filed
in the court today against the Halle"
Car and Locomotive corporation, nj.
lcging liabilities Of $I,000,e00 The
assets were not stated.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
FOR SALE.

Virginia tires are real honest tires.
Made out Of the very highest grade
material and will outrun any adver-
tised tire. Money is put into the ma
torial to buy high grade fabric instead
Of putting money in advertising On
billboards and in magazine. Buy q
Virginia in fabrics and cords. We.
have them.
EDW. HAYNE SUPPLY 80. INC. !"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
CLAIM u. S. SENATE WILL
OVERRIDE PRESIDENTS
VETO ON BONUS BILL

Washington, Sept 1S.-Sufficient
vote in the senate to sustain president
ial veto of the bonus bill were de-
clared assured today after a canvass
of the senate by the advisers of the
president.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
FOR SALE.

The only acetylonc gas generatCr
that is made right with real right prir.
ciplCs. Those who have bought our
generator have satisfaction. The ones
who bought elsewhere have trouble
We dealt rob you, but We SOL you 8
good generator, made in 100 lbs. and
q" lbs, $50 See us before you buy
and Gat wise before it is too late. Our
machine has proven to be the best
ever made, AMI no bunk attached to
that.
EDM HAYNE SUPPLY CO, INC.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
STOCKHOLDERS RATIFY
BETHLEHEM MERGER

Newark N. j.. Sept. Stockhold-
Cr5 Of tho Bethlehem Steel corpora
ton today ratified the proposed mer.
ger with the Iackawanna Steel com
pany.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
Notice.

Notice.
The Presidents day of the Amateur
Musical Club will be held at Mrs.
Morey Roberts Tuesday, Sept. 10, at
2;30.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
Notice..

Mrs A. r. Wilson will take a limited
number of pupils for piano instruc-
ton. Phone 657-Y.