davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
OFFER PRIZES FOR
 PROHIBITION ESSAYS

Chicago, Oct. 4.-Cash prizes total ing $1,1S0 are being offered students in United States and Canada in a es- say contest on "The World Move ment Against Alcoholism"
 The contest, which opened July 1 and will continue until November 1, is being conducted by the Interc olleg- late Prohibition association. The prizes will be given winners at the as- soctation conference to be held in To- ronto, November 24 to 29.
 Rules require that the essays deal with some aspect of the alcohol prob lem or with some proposed method of solution of this problem. The writer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
Col. Uuman Will
 Address Lotus Club

Col Isaac M. Ullman of New Ha-. ven, will be the principal speaker at the first of a series of luncheons to be held at the Stratfield hotel, Mon day noon, Oct.-9, under the auspices soIute1y- non4political subject of vital importance to every Jewish citizen of Connecticut. The Monday noon lun- cheons under the auspices of the Lo- tuS club are to be regular feature henceforth, it is understood, and sev- era1 prominent speakers have been procured for these functions during the fall and winter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
Seek Local Architect
 For New High School

The question of employing a Bridge port architect for drawing plans off the new East Side High school will come before the meeting Of the Board of Education Monday night Dr, Ed- ward F. McGovern, secretary of the board, has advanced the name of Ernest G. Southey. Other members wish to select @ specialist in Hfgn school construction. Sentiment Is said to favor the employing of a local architect. Some of the aldermen ra- 'vor local man for the position ana Alderman R. Arthur Brown has gone as far as to declare that if there is no local architect the council will re- fuse to issue school bonds. NO local architect, no schools" Is the apparent slogan of Alderman Brown
 nh ah1neta oietaoi ct a oi eta oitaoi
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
5th DIST. REPUBLICANS
 N TO MEET TONIGHT

The new S> th District Republican Club will meet tonight for the pur- pose of completing organization of campaign committees. The club will work for the election of their candi- date for alderman from that district, John Fitzpatrick, who is opposing Alderman Alfred J. Knapp, the pres ent incumbent who seeks renOmina- tion. Republican primaries are Oct Il and members of the club will seek Fitzpatrick's nomination over Knapp. The Republicans in this district are said to be hopeIessly split, and Demo- crats see victory for their nominee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
TO OPEN SEWER BIDS.

The Paving and Sewer Commission will meet today at 1 o'clock for the struction of a sewer in Farmer ave nue, recently ordered by the Com mon Council The cost of the work is estimated at $1,00O. Residents of Farmer avenue have petitioned for the early construction of the sewer, hafora winter if possible
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04

is given the opportunity to treat the subject from any viewpoint. The essays will be graded inde-
 pendently by three judges appointed by the general secretary of the asso- citation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
DEMOCRATS TO NAME
 SENATOR ON SATURDAY

Democrats of the 18th Sanatorial district will meet at Norwalk Saturday to nominate a candidate for StAatOr. Hanford s. Weed of New Caar ln is the posiblye choice. The Republican nominee is John H. Behre, als& of New Caanan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
MilfOrd's Tax Rate
 Increases 21a Mills

Milford, Oct. 4-Mi1ford's tax rate is placed at 23 F mills, an increase of 21a mills over last year, in the annual report of the Board of Finance, which has been filed with Town Clerk Will liam A. Rose. Many appropriations were slashed and even with close rum Idng, the budget this year is $780, 260.08 more than last year.
 Advertise In The Times
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-12
Committee Are Active

Within a few days banners, nov
being prepared by l.. p. Matteson,
will be hung across Broadway an
nouncing the coming Legion JUDI
Ice.
The entire business arrangements
of the affair are in charge of PHI
Downs, who expects to establish a
financial success for the affair that
will be a mark to shoot at for a long
time to come. John J.. O'Connor is
In charge of the dancing, and has
placed a f%our-night orchestra con-
tract covering the event. All neces-
ssry lumber for the open air dane
ing platform and for the booths IS
being kindly furnished by Police
Justice Reuben F~oTgotson.
Chocky Boil is in charge Of the
lighting arrangements. plans haV-
ing been made to secure special ser
vice from the Monmouth Lighting
Company for the period OF the Ju-
biiee.
RAYMOND Downs IS in charge of
the novelty booths, and Chris Null
rain is going to preside ver a wei
stocked stand from which hot dogs
and clam chowder. ice cream sott
drinks and other goodies viii be dis
pensed.
It is planned TO send thousands OF
cards. announcing the coming event
70 friends OF local people in nearby
towns. Any resident OF the city de-
string cards 10 send to their out OF
town friends announcing the ana
may have same by applying 10 5.
Newell James. the post ad1utant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-12
FIRE ALARM BOXES

2t-Gordvn and Meade Streets
s3-Madison Ave. and Paterson 81.
Ma and Sheridan Streets
25-Smlth Street and Central r. R.
MARK and First sIreets
2T-Raritan Copper Works
28-High and Lewis Streets
5t-Nadison Avenue and Smith street
3B-Smith and High Streets
36--New Brunswick Ave- and New street
37-Smith and Stats Streets
<~1-standard Underground Cable Co.
<3-Atiantic Terra Gotta Works
4s-Buckingham Ave and Hartford ST.
4~s-commerce and Front Streets
4s--State and Washington streets
47--High and Washington Streets
sz-cortlandt and Easton Streets
and Buckingham Ave.
st. and Pulaski Ave.
sfe-Hall Ave. and Charles street
and Wayne Streets
st-Near Lead Works
R9-Mzurer
fS3-Washfngton Street and Park Ayenus
fS-Ns0 Brunswick Ave. and Elm Street
tS4-Smfth street and Watson Avenue
e1-Commercs and state Streets
and Smith Streets
51-Water and Gordon Streets
7<-Ke4ruy Ave and Gordon street
81-Bfacs and Hanson Avenues
f4-smfth and Herbert Streets
a4-Amboy Ave and Washington 81.
o4-Iehiab Ave and stanforf Street
oa-eear City Hospital
e1-Auooy and Hal Avenues
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-12
Beds and Bedding Reduced

New prices are nothing like the regular figures
at which this merchandise has been selling. We can
vouch for the enduring quality of every article Of
fered here.
REGULAR 34oo METAL BEDS. 1s.75-Have one and a half inch con-
tnuous posts; mired corners with cross rails and nine Hat filling rods; In
walnut and ivory finishes. Just 50 at this price.
REGULAR 3IOO 55lb. MATTRESSES, 1950-FfV-hve pounds Of
GUARANTEED pure cotton felt for your comfort Has Imperial Roll
edge, and is covered with eight-ounce ticking OF attractive coonngs.
REGULAR i27s ALL METAL SPRING. 77s--These are absolutely
sanitary springs finished In gray enamel to prevent rushng. They will
help make q comfortable bed and viii last for many years. an, 81, ,>
pounds Of absolutely new and clean mixed feathers; size 22x2s; COW
cred with durable A. c. A. ticking.
BAMBERGERs-FIFTH FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-12
LEGION PLANS
GREAT EVENTS
Jubilee to be Held at South
Amboy May rs, 27, 20
and 80

SOUTH AMBoY. May fs-Indica-
lions point toward a great success
for the American Legion Jubilee. to
be held at the post grounds. over
looking Raritan Bay. on May &c. 81,
% and 80. The boys OF Luke \.
Lovely Post No. 81. are enthusiast
ucallv working to put this AFFAIR
teross in great style. and Chairman
Louis Rosenberg is more than pleas
ed with the Interest being shown in
ne approaching affair by the public
and by the committee in charge.
Tom Downs IL arranging a pro-
gram Of free entertainment to ac-
company the other carnival attrac-
lions. II is planned to observe the
opening night. Friday, May IS, as
Athletic Night. when the program
will be of especial interest to sport
followers. Chris Mulrain and Jack
Mcclure are arranging a card OF
open air boxing bouts. some OF which
will feature local boys. and an effort
is being made TO have Freddie
Welsh, former lightweight cham
pion, appear as the referee.
SATURDAY. night there will be a
program OF entertainment to be ar
ranged by Assemblyman Pal Lyons.
If New Brunswick, who has been a
staunch friend of the local %organiza-
ton. and on Monday night. to be
known as Firemcn's Night. there will
be a program of especial interest TO
local hremen and their friends. The
evening OF Memorial Day will close
The Jubilee.
May Secure Government Craft
Chairman Rosenberg is in receipt
of . letter from Congressman T.
Frank Appleby, who states that he
has taken up with Assistant Secre-
tary Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. of the
Navy Department. the matter of Sc
curing a destroyer or other govern
ntent craft to lie in the harbor dur
inz the period of the celebration, the
crew to participate in the Memorial
Day activities and in the flag-raising
ceremony to be held on Tuesday
morning. Nav 30th.
An effort is also being made to
have exhibition aeroplane flying
during one of the afternoons Of
the Jubilee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-12
Action by Applcby

WASHINGTON. May Econ
gresham T. Frank Appleby has re-
quested the Navy Department to
send a warship to South Amboy, n.
j.. to stand in Raritan Bay right off
the club house of the Luke A. Love-
ly Post, No. 60, of the American
sLegion during the legion celebration
to be held there May rs, 81, 20
and 80.
He made the request of the Navy
Department at the suggestion of the
American Legion Post which expects
to have a big jubilee celebration and
a number of visitors who would be
interested in seeing and visiting the
warship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-12
Baby Contest a Fcatnrc

While entirely separate from the
Jubilee attractions. a committee OF
the legion. headed by Miss Anna
Gallagher il arranging a baby con-
test to be held during the period OF
the celebration. State child welfare
nurses, Mrs. Johanna O'Brien n
Miss Fabiola Burke. together with
the local chapter OF the Red Cross,
are cooperating to make this event
a most successful one There VIII
be prizes offered for the most per-
feet babies in four classes-six
months, eight months, twelve
months, eighteen months and two
years.
Awards will be impartially made
after thorough examinations of the
children. IL present plans are car
RED out parents may take their
children to the legion home on FIJI
zdav afternoon. MAY 20, or on Mon
day, May 20, for examinations. Cards
will be compiled for each child, and
the prize awards will be mad at
the legion grounds on the afternoon
OF May 30.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-12
A Saturday Sale!
Long White Kid
Gloves, 2.95 Pair

Less than two hundred per-
feet pairs that we're made to
sell for $50 the pair. Which
means that they will not last
the day out, for they are the
very gloves that are most in de-
mand in this gift-giving season
of graduation days and summer
weddings.
The full sixteen-button length
gloves of an unusually fine
quality of kid-soft and very
supple-fastening with pearl
clasps. Beautifully made with
self-stitched Paris point backs.
All sizes when the sale begins.
BAMBERGER's-1ST FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-12

Saturday Only)

In Instances where the lets In th1s
column ere small, and w cnnnO1
guarantee that they win rsnala -
.le q! day. We stass e Tie hett:o
ass E. soes is: ..s. 81 sn :: ec:, g
sYdsss."
MISSES SILK DRESSES, 1000.
Originally 1900 to 1915. Only
and two Of Z kind here. OF nns chif-
fon tafieta and canton crepe. Youth
and black. Thifd neor.
ROLLER SKATES, i.s5.
Union HARDWARE skates, with
self-contained bearings. Adjustable
e AZ any size shoe-boys' or girls.
Sixth door.
STERLING SILVER
BAR PINS, Leo.
A well.made PIN, regularly 500.
Fitted with fne rhinestones. Fin.
ished with safety catches. For rom
nrmation or graduation gifts. First
door.
wOMEN's THREE.STRAP
PATENT COLT PUMPS, Gas.
Regularly 1000. Trimmed with
white and gray kid skin. Turned
soles, French heels. Second floor.
MEMS AND wOMEN'S
400 UMBRELLAS, $50.
OF closest woven tape edge Amer
lean gloria, with many Of silk gloria,
too. Best paragon frames. Neat silk
cases. Many new handles to choose
from. First floor.
MEMS 100 NAINSOOK UNION
SUITS, o0c.
600 suits Of the popular pin check
nainsook: Sleeveless. knee length,
well made. correctly shed. Elastic
ribbed waistband. All perfect. While
quantity lasts. First door.
CORN BRooMs, sec.
Regularly Sc. A hne broom Of
No. 8. q good household size. OF
best broom corn. well made on
smooth handles. 4 servings. Base
ment.
PRESIDENT sUsPENDERs, soc.
Regularly Soc In regular and
fresh elastic webbed, supported
with Adjustable tabs. Mems Shop,
First door.
SHIFTING MADRAS. CSC.
striped 36-in. madras, Of superior
quality, for mems shirts, boys
blouses. paJamas. women's waists.
etc. Remnant iensths. First door.
BOYS SHOES. 2.45.
Just 81 pairs, Of gunmetal calfskin.
All Goodyear welted soles Of oak =
tanned leather. For drsss or school
wear. Regularly 5y00t No mail or
phone orders. Second door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-12
Spring and Summer
Pojamas I.65

The material is a good count per-
Gale, desirable from every standpoint.
Neatly trimmed with silk loops; a
good range Of wanted stripes and ap-
propriate colorings. What is more,
they we're made to sell for ESQ.
MEMS SHoP-FIRST FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-12
Patent Colt Low Shoes for
Women and Growing Girls, 700 to 1000
For Regular 1900 Goats

insure a proper fiji. illustrated are but three
delightful styles found in our new assort-
ment of patent colt low shoes for growing
girls and women.
AT 700 there is a Grecian pump of
graceful line made with hand-sewed turned
soes in sizes to fit the growing girl or
woman.
AT $50 there is a low-heeled patent
colt pump of very comfortably proper
toned vamp with a broad instep strap that
closes with a buckle. 1t has hand-sewed turned soles.
AT 1000 a woman's patent colt pump made with a smart
Cuban heel and hand-sewed wefted soles (Goodyear process).
A dull black buckle fastens its broad instep strap.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLooB
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-12
HOO Banjo IKE Outfits at 700

Built like a banjo mandolin, but played like a ukeee, and very
easy to learn. Has a fine, mellow tone. If you buy one now you
can be all in practice for your summer vacation.
. This very fine offer includes the instrument, a cover for it, and
instructions given by US at the one price-70.
BAMBERGERs-sIxTH FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-12
TN With the l.S5 Sale OF
Mems Shirts
IL Started in Earnest Win No Less Than
10000 Shirts That Would Sell for
$50 and 800 in the Regular Way

Once in a great while men are
given an opportunity like this. And
the thrifty buyers take the hint and
stock up for months to come.
Included are shirts Of every pos
sible description. Ii is practically
impossible not to find a great many
to please you. There are white OK.
fords, with button-down collars or
separate collars. There are popular
pongee shirts in either tan or white
cotton. Also the sturdy woven ma
&. dras shirts in attractive woven stfipe
effects are in among their worthy
brothers. Well-made, splendid finish;
clean cut!
BAMBERGER's-MEN's SHOP
FIRST FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-12
mi E m ! !
Polka Dot
FOulard Ties
Down to Csc

They were regularly LOO
and worth it!
Ideal ties for Summer wear.
They are light in weight, and
the patterns show a pleasing
variation from the sombre Win
ter affairs. For instance. polka
dots of varied sizes and hand
blocked figures Of every con-
ceivable design and color. You
will like them.
And the price offers a special
induccment to invest in the
luxury Of q half dozen. Csc!
MEMS sHoP-FIRsT FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-12
$50 and 200 Summer
Union Suits LIS

Fine madras and 1ne crepe weaves
that come up smiling from repeated
washings. They are comfortable and
cool. Full cut; well-tailored; have
elastic Wristbands; some v necks; all
close crotch.
MEMS sHOP-gIRsT FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-12
For the Men
-Four Models in Lou Shoes
Is
5.75

All popular styles. First, a sport
Oxford Of tan box calfskin and plain
toe. Then a comfortable blucher
model in black calfskin. Again, a
semi-English gunmetal calf lace
model. Finally a dark tan vici kid
blucher oxford. SIS!
BAMBERGER's-sECoND FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-12
Sale of Summer
Floor Coverings
at One Third
Less Than REGULAR

Rugs made Of wool.and-Rbre
interviewer make the most ideal
floor coverings for summer time,
whether they are used in town
houses, country homes, or sea-
shore bungalows. They can be
used to advantage in living rooms,
bedrooms and sun parlors.
The new green's, light and dark
blues, tahpes, tans, rose and gray in
both plain and figured effects and are
priced At
Size 9x12; regularly 1875; now 1900
Size s.5xlo.6; reg. 1880; now 1925
Size exe; regularly 1850; now 1925
Size s.3x9; regularly 1850; nov l150
Size II in.x54 In; reg. ITS; now LIS
Observation-Disclosures FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-12
For Bridal Gifts
Rogers 1847 Silver plated w are

TIE "HERALDIC" PATTERN has the semblance of
hand hammered silver in the hollow ware as we'll as in the
flat ware.
Chests Of 26 pieces, 22s5 and more In Hollow Ware we feature
Tea Spoons are $50 the dozen. xpa.. &C. Al. ,oooo
Forks, dinner size, are 1890 the
dozen. A. D. Coffee Set Of 4 pieces At 5000.
Hollow Handled Dinner Knives are Water Pitcher At 2sO0.
"a ne 9"Iem n ns .arw. Roll Trays at 1900.
,r.srn And 8 o on
BAMBERGERs-1sT FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-12
Candy
A Mothers Day Gift

We have made up a most at
tractive box Of Bambergers
chocolates. prettily tied with
white ribbon. especially for
Mothers Day. Enclosed Is a
card with phrasing suited TO
the occasion. Orders received
before 10 O'Clock will be deliv-
cred Ia the city. First Floor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-08
MEANING OF "FREQUENclES'
Distinction Between "Audlo" and era
dio' Must De Learned Early by
the Beginner.

A newcomer into radio experiment.
ING ranks is often pcrpleNcd 10y the
two terms called audio frequency ana
radio frequency.
The necessity Of making diSiinc'
ton In the freQuencicS In radio Is I'M
portant. II is generally known that
vibrations of over 10000 n second are
lnaudihle IL the human ear, The radio
lransmltters depending upon their d''
sign, emit vibrations always running
INTO tens or even hundreds of thou
sands, and are known as rad'" ire
aurncieS. In the reception Of these
waves II Is necessary 10 reduce them
a. within the range Of audlbllity OF our
ears.
Therefore, an arbitrary division has
been made 10y radio engineers anu de-
SiauerS ro diGereutiate between the
rwo frequpncies All freQnencieS above
10000 are alluded to rs radio fire.
uuenclcs and all below 10000 as audio
frpqurncieS.
II must ne ltlNtUlNFl'N N''''' ~
the question Of frequency is met WIN
in the study of radio that rad." ire
uleney is that used IN transmission
and that Il must ultimately, hy various
methods. be reduced tu audin fire.
mcncy in order that the telephone re-
cciyerS commonly used for the rece|
ton Of signals may junction.
This is analogous to the transmits
sion of mower over great distances by
wire. II IS generally carried at Il mg'
voltage over the greater distance, and
by means Of step.down Transformer
converted to voltage Of 10 volts "r'
dinarily used in our household scheme.
BY means of detectorS. either crystal
or tuhe. which are really rectiiiers' we
convert radio frequencies 10 audi" ire
oaencIeS. These detectors Top on ~
II we're. one-half Of the cycle, permit
tnc only a flow in one direction. the
Other alienation being almost elIml'
mated.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-08
Radio strange to Him.

The modern schooboy knows wire
loss from \ 10 z and can rattle Oh me
terms with a tluency that staggers the
casual dabbler in the new art. In some
section, Of the country, however, ohIy
rumors of the wonders of wireless
have seemed in and the native ISM
mite sure what II is all auout.
In Bleecker. a little hamlet "H'Sl"'
OF Gloversville. y. " a progressive
farmer was erecting poles for Ms aer.
ial the other day for The purpose al
getting crop reports and weather fore,
casts. A neighbor happened along ana
learning that the work had something
to do with wireless asked wv men
pole does that Teller sing of OF.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-08
Send a Post Card.

Henry Netuinham, the man who
got his hand in the corn harvester a
few weeks ago, is improving some.
Wednesday he was feeling fine. He
gets very tire dof the hospital. al
though his folks 90 evry day Why
not everyone send postal card wish
ing him well. it sure would bring the
feeling of good will closer to him.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-08
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head-Colds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your clogged nostrils
viii open, the air passages OF your head
will clear and you can breathe Freely.
No more hawking, snuiiling, blowing,
headaehe dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
will be gone
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now Apply
little Of this fragrant. antiseptic, heal.
ing cream in YOUR nostrils II pene-
trates through every air passage of the
head. soothes the innamed or swollen
mueo,ls membrane and relief comes in
stanilv.
It's Just fine Don't stay stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty eatarrh--Relief
comes SO quickly.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-08
RADIO SPARKS

In seattle nm appeal has been
broadcast to motorists Tor 60
,..,. r,n IN prN,uDin- traffic
,oI1uts.
pnr,or Mu..onl recently stat
~. d., Am interviewer that be- H.
uu..I Iodlo atmospheric Ills.
ur,.rrr, ranc num the land
mJ mai from the ,rn
E,lI. mis- first Installed m
rfny IA, trr Grruuns some tom
,,wr, n.n conSiStus NJ obsolete
nn,nroIp. nf n nur that would
NOW hr >cnrnrd by am American
,n. enthusiast.
Su,, If m, Youngsters are
..ttl,s tnc hos, ~ l,r landlord
las crpcn. rlorhoSlluc mlcnac,
whore aerial, are forbidden on
: tho luusrlnuS. II + found that
. even when the wire is hung with
. dNng clothes GOOD results W"
. rlIoiprd lhrou-h radio rluthc,
. lines
: rb, electric l,ght socket aerial
. na. opp,ard IN France and B.,
q. becoming uupular \ French en-
q. glnprr has lust turned out some
. ~ these devices, which are hr
-. Ing purchased by the govern
f.. meut tnr diSlr.hutiuH tn the
: farmers.
4. When StradN hum j. heard
. I'm the receivers after wiring W
. SCI. it may be- understood that
. there is an open circuit some
. where. Trace ont the wiring
: carefully and some little fau't
. viii present Itself.
Ipms> II. Rogers. an inventor
of MARYLAND. claims that he has
received radio messages from
: distant stations through the
ground hy simply burylng q
. wire. He says that not only do
radio waves travel through the
I. earth. bur they meet with less
resistance than when going
i. through the air.
: Hundreds or jewellers In Pari,
. have installed radio sets for the
=! purpose Of setting their clocks
y"
!. ,aIonhorin, ,ha o,saryatnrr
-. pa,,. ~. ..,.a. ,.no..,,. =.
/. -
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-08
What "Cenotaph" Means.

Several readers have written asking
the meaning OF "ccno,aph." The word
IS derived from the Greek words
"keno>." mrp1iug empty and ia
Mos" Ireanln. tomb" In other
words. n cenotaph is sepulchral
monument ~rectcd in honor of a per-.
son whose hody lies elsewhere. -
London T't-r'rs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-08
Injured Woman Very III.

Sedell Kallene was very low on
Thursday. She is the oldest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter KalleDe
Of near Lisbon. Mrs. Kallene was
formerly Adah Sebby, Miss Sedell
had a bad fall about three weeks
ago and has been confined to her
bed every day since Several doc
tors were in to see her but none
knew what the trouble is.