davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-26
GOVERNMENT GETS
READY TO CALL IN
4 3-4 LIBERTY LOAN
TREASURY DEPARTMENT WILL
ORDER REFUNDING OF BONDS
WITHIN NEXT TEN MONTHS --
AID OF BANKERS SOUGHT.

Washington July 2G.-Banking in
stitutions of the country were called
on today by Secretary Mellon to per
form an Independent service to the
nation by extending their facilities
for the exchange of outstanding four
and three-fourths per cent victory
notes for the new IoUr and one-fourth
ver cent notes offered for subscrip
ticn as part Il the federal program
f0c refunding tn snCrt dated debt
In 4 letter 10 tankers throughout the
country the treasury secretary eX-
planned that ap2ro, im2tely $4,5O0-
0ne 000 of the uaticus short datei
dent must BE refunded during the
current fiscal year
"The refunding of this debt he
said, most of which will have to be
accomplished within the next ten
luDnths, present problems of first I'M
portancc. The $500 600 900 or there
abnuts of treasug notes offered for
subscription the usual terms will pro-
vice for the treasury certificates ma
turing Aug / and for the treasury S
remaining cash requirements between
now and Sept Is, 1922, while the Of
fering to allot additional notes in
exchange for Az per cent victory
notes should accomplish the refund
ing of some more of the victory lib
erty loan and correspondingly reduce
the amount of victory notes to be
provided for upon redemption or ma
turity.
At the same time the call for the
redemption of about half the out
standing victory notes before maturi-
ty will make that much of these vic
tory loans payable on Dec Is of this
year and enable the treasury to deal
with it before maturity by appropri-
ate refunding loans, This will mean
that by Jan. l. 1928, the outstanding
victory notes will have been reduced
to about $1000,000 900 or in other
words, manageable maturity which
can be death with as opportunity Of
fers without spectacular refunding
operation that would upset the secur-
ity markets and disturb the course
of business and industry"
Discussing the treasury operations
in connection with national indebted
ness Mellon stated that by June 80
the gross public debt had been re.
! duced to about $22. 100000. re.
duction of about $t,052OOo,010 during
the last fourteen months, the reduc.
ton taking place for the most part
| in the short debt
| Meanwhile, he declared, the treas
ury through its refunding operations
/ has distributed about S2.250,00000a
of early maturing debts into treasury
notes Of more convenient maturities
| the various series falling due in
1924. 1925 and 1926
AS a result Of these operations, he
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-26
MAKES FREAK PUTTER
OUT OF A GAS PIPE

CHICAGO. July 2G. The finale IN
freak putters has apparently not vet
come, fer after nearly every shape of
iron, wood and aluminium had been
exhausted in an effort to give golfers
an implement that would hole a bali
regardless Of the players skill a hi
cego professional has come to the
front with puttcr made of gas pipe.
Following the school that fayors the
smooth putt as ably demonstrated by
James Barnes Of New York, formerly
open champion this golfer took a five.
inch piece of twoinch iron pipe and
sawed it in two lengthNise To the
concave side he sOldcred shaft at
right angles. Then he roughened the
convex side Of the ripe. 50 that It
would grip the ball Instead Of lean
ing forward, so that the putter comes
down on top OF the ball, as Barnes
does in using a straight faced putter
the user of the gas pipe club maY
stand erect and get the same effect
The new putter is not patented ana
may even be barred by the wiseacres
Of st Andrews, but if it is legal every
one can make his own.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-26
ALL WARDS REPORT AN
APPARENT LETHARGY
{ OVER ELECTION
OPPOSITION FOUND
FOES OF INCREASED TAXES AND
CERTAIN UNION MEN IN AL.
LANCE TO DEFEAT PROJECTS
UP BEFORE PEOPLE TO-DAY.

Ottawa today IS casting its ballot
on three bond issues and franchise
legalizing the interurban's right to
cross the new Fox river bridge. Re
ports from all the polling places IN
the city indicate that interest in the
reierondums Is not up to expectations
and that only a fair sized vote Is
being polled.
AT noon only a small portion of the
city's total voting populace had been
to he polling places TO register their
decision on the four important Qufs-
ticns al stake In t0days election
Unlocked for opposition began
sprinsing up this morning from sew.
eral quarters, From all sections Of
the city came reports that there was
general attack on to defeat the
bonding proposals, with union men in
some instances working in the open
against the projects, whilst in other
localities antagonism was found
among property owners, who alligncn
themselves with the opposition with
the claim that taxes would be greatly
incre3ed
On the other hand there was a con
oerted drive being conducted by
friends Of the propositions to carry
them through successfully. AutOmo-
hileS were out in large numbers to
help swing the deal and every poll
book was thoroughly canyassod in an
effort to increase the size of the vote
and win friends over to the trium,
virate of questions cffccting three
very important improvements From
what could be asccrtained at a hur-
ried glance there seemed to be moth.
ing but approval for the interurban
franchise. There was no organized
effort to give the bridge right Of way
a skirmish in any of the seven wards
least Of all the second effected prin-
Cipally by the franchise grant.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-26
DISTRICT MEETING
Of 7. B. WARRIORS
OPENS TOMORROW
WORKERS FROM ALL SECTIONS
OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS WILL
GATHER IN OTTAWA TO DIS
CUSS CAMPAIGN TO STAMP
OUT WHITE PLAGUE.

A hundred delegates are expected to
attend the district convention of anti
tuberculosis associations which opens
tomorrow with registration at the Cliff
ton hotel and all sessions of the meet
ing taking place at the Ottawa town.
ship high school.
Because of the organized fight Hin.
ois is waging against the white
plague, and with highly favorable re-
suits, public interest in the meetings
is expected to be shown in large turns
outs at the meetings, which will be
open to everybody who cares to at
tend them.
tuberculosis in all it's phases will
be discussed by campaigners who have
spent years of their lives ION the fir
ing line" during the prolonged battle
against the deadly phthisis germ. The
speakers scheduled to take part in the
program are some of the country's
greatest authorities on the plague and
what they have to tell their audiences
should be of great benefit to the pub
lie at large in helping to stamp out
the disease
The program, which was published
in an earlier issue of the Free Trader
Journal shows that the subjects to
be discussed by the association will
be very thoroly covered by competent
authorities.
Delegates at the convention will
represent the various county anti-tu-
bccuosis associations Of this section
of the state, welfare workers, repre-
sentatives of county and private san
itariums and public health nurses.
The convention will close Friday
night
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-26
SHOOTS SISTER, Rival
FOR HAND OF MATE

New York, July 2G Miss Bertha
Katz, named as correspondent in a
separation suit filed by her sister,
Mrs John ]. Reisler against John,
the Barber" was shot three times
aud fatally wounded today while in
her Brooklyn bedroom Police ar.
rested Mrs. Reisler, her two sons,
Morris and George, and the slain
woman's brother, Max Katz charging
each of them with homicide, The
dying woman, detectives said, identl.
fed Morris as the one who shot he?.
Mrs Reisler accused her sister of hav
ing been intimate with her husband
during the past fifteen years.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-26
LOTUS MAY BE GROWING
WILD IN |. & NJ. CANAL

a form of water lily of eXtraor-
dinary beauty and fragrance has
Invaded" the wide waters of the
|. & NJ. canal and is causing a deal
Of speculation among amateur hor-
ticulturistS thruout the locality.
Speculation has been caused by the
dimensions of the leaves and the
extreme size of the flower, on
whether or not tho lilies" are not
in reality lotuses that are growing
wild III the canal.
Specimens of the plants will be
turned over to an authority on
plant life in an effort to secure a
positive analysis as to whether or
not they are the lotus.
The lotus is not common to many
localities in the United States, beds
being found only in certain sections
The plants in the canal are growing
wild and in profusion and the flow
ers, it is said, have a fragrance
much more delicate than that of
the common pond lily.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-26
DON l0URlE, PERU'S
GREATEST ATHLETE.
TO ENTER MINISTRY

Don Lourie, of Peru, alI-American
qUartcrhack in 1920, and one OF the
greatest of Princeton athletes, is 60
ing to enter the ministry.
He will not feel alone, as some
celebrated athletes have taken the
cellar
Rev Fred Thompson Of Los Ange-
les was one of the all around cham
pions. and his brother, s. Harrison
Thompson, present all around cham
pion, is preparing for the ministry
at Princeton
Rev. Hal Cutbi of Boston is one
of the finest American distance run
ners.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-26
OSTE0PATHS HOLD
COUNTY MEETING HERE

The La Sale County Osteopathic
association held its monthly meeting
last evening in ottawa. DR. Carrie
Mundie, of Mendoza, talked on baby
contest, of which she was chairman
held recently in her city
DR. f. c. Andrews of this city read
a paper on "The Osteopathic Care of
Children for Summer Ailments"
The next meeting will be held in
Streator, at which time DR.. A. A
Gour, orthepedic surgeon of the Chi
cago osteopsthic hospital. Will adj
dress the doctors on the subject OF
spinal curvature. DR.. Il. c. DuEseth
of Streator will read a paper on pneu
monia.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-26
BUT THE kATYDIDS
MAKE MISTAKES. TOO

Unless the signs of the times are
misleading an early fall may be
looked for For week or more the
katydids have been making the even.
ings musical CD with their rasping
songs. Some of the old timers will
now be saying "siX weeks TO frost
Vegetation as well as the katydids.
Crickets and other nocturnal insects
seem to porteud advanced summer
weather and it is not improbable that
fall weather will follow earlier than
last wear. at which time it was un,
usually late.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-26
DEER PARK PLAYERS
TO MEET OTTAWA

Deer Park players tomorrow after
noon will be guests of the Ottawa
golf club. in the first Of series of
intercIub matches between the two
organizations. Deer Park promises
to send a large aggregation of its
stars to Ottawa to compete in the
the tourney.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-26
FARM RIDGE ESTATE
FILED FOR PROBATE

The will of the late Mrs Mary
Connall. whose death occurred July
Z. at her home in Farm Ridge town
ship, was filed today in Judge Mills
court and disposes of an estate of
S26150. the bulk of which is in a
farm near Grand Ridge. The tcsta-
tor divides her property practically
on even terms among the surviving
children.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-26

said the amount of outstanding vic
tory notes has been reduced from
10000 of short dated debt, all of
and the amount of outstanding treas
ury certificates from over $2,000,00O,-
600 to about $500, 100000. In addi-
ton there are about $625, 100000 of
war savings certificates of the series
of 1918, which become payable on
January /, 1928, so that on June 80
there still remained outstanding $4,-
440,000,000 of short dated debt all of
which natures in the current fiscal
year.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-26
One EannV GUY.

Darion CRoseyl Lenzioni, one of
the proprietors Of the Bianchi store
on La Sale street, is one happy guy
today This morning his wife pre-
sented him with fine baby dauEh-
ter. Put better yet. the mother. the
daughter and the fadder are all doin
we'll
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-26
WEATHER

Unsettled but generally
fair tonight and Thurs
day.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-26

Continued on Page 5, col. 4.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-26

Galesburg ILL.,, July 26.-Twenty-
seven maintenance of way men on
neCted with the maintenance and
the Burlington route all of them con
cleaning of engines. went on strike
at S a. m today. The road immedi-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-26

Continued on page 81.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-26

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14
nlnnnun Club Ranauets.

The committee IN charge Of the ban
oue,, headed by Mrs. Ella Bowman,
sprung surprise on the CIose-tp Nom
bers by giving them friend chicken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14

.,,., ah,n IN return 20 his school duties
ne middle Of this week.
Mrs, Lawrence Armstrong or nofth vi
Gown. who has been patient IN inc
Ohio Valley General hospital Following
= recent operation. her many frienus
will be glad to note. shows speedy re-
coverv and 4 is thought she VII! be able
20 return home In a few days.
Moving Away.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shelter and family
VIII have heen residents Of Geo for the
past few years, are moving from that
place to Loydsvi!le, OHIO
Leave For Homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beck VINO Aa.e
been visiting for several months win
friends and relatives IN the STATE nav
ing spent n greater part OF mo t!We
with their daughter, Mrs. Carl CRAWFORD
and family IN Oco. left on Thursday lot
heir home In Kansas. Mr.. and Mrs.
crawford accompanied them as far as
GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
Bannook Briefs
Mrs, Elizabeth Nichols has been Wis
;tlur with relatives at AIledonla anu
Shadyside. Ohio.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson and Earl
Walls spent Saturday At the hons I"
the formers sister. Mrs. X. r.. "iiien
and family. near St Clnirsvi!!c.
Mr. and MIS-. Frank Caldwell! spent
FRIDAY in Wheeling with the latter
cousin Mrs. W. l. Armstrong. n patient
IN the Ohio Valley General hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. g. A. Caldwell and Nttle
daughter. Mary Katharine, and the Tor
,ncr'4 sister. Mrs f. p. Edmondson
spcn, Friday shopping in Wheeling
Robert MCIraW anu
children 81 BelaIre were callers one art
ernocr the first Of the week at the home
Of Mrs McGraw's parents. Mt. and
Ms. l.. r. caldwell. local residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cunard were ousi'
mesa v!sitora in Martins Ferry and
Wheeling on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Caldwell spent one
dav the first Of the week in wheeling
with their friend. Mrs. ". l.. Armstrong
nar:ent n the hospital.
William Lodge spent Sabbath Win
his daughter. Mrs. John Ritchey and
gam'i". In New Athens.
Mr. and Mrs. O. +. Taylor and daugh-
ter. Miss Laura. were visitors IN
Wheeling or Saturday.
C,vde Cassidy OF Alliance was
weekend visitor at the home OF his
w'fc's parents, Mr and Mrs. +. B. Cald-
wei. Mrs: Caldwell accompanied him
home. leaving here on Monday morning
Misses Mary 4. and Alice Lodge were
shoarcrs IN Wheeling on Saturday.
Mrs. Mamie Lyle and son. John. were
visitors one day recently at the "ellins
home in Ur!ontown, Ohio.
Mrs. r. s. Sp!nney has returned nome
rom an eastern trip. having visited al
baltimore, Nd. Boston, Mass. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14
A THREE DAYS :.
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious lung trouble. You can
SION them now with Creomulsion. an
eunuhified creoeote that Is pleasant 70
take, Creomulsion IS new meoical
discovery with twofold action: X soothor
and heals the inflamed membranes and
kills the germ.
or all known drugs. Sreosote - recoc-
mixed by the medical fraternity as tht
greatest healing agency for the treat,
ment of chronic coughs ana colds ana
other forms Of throat and lung troubles.
Creomulsion contains, In addition 10
cresots, other healing elements which
soothe and heal the infhmed mem
branes and stops tho irritation while th9
creosots gets on 10 tho stomach Is 40
.orbed into the blood. attacks the seat
OF the trouble and destroys the germs
that lead TO consumption.
: Creomulsion 10 guaranteed sarsfac-
tory in the treatment OF chronic coughs
and colds, bronchial asthma. catarrhal
bronchitis and other forms Of throa;
and lung diseases, and 10 excellent FOR
building I'D the system after coughs or
Colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal bron.
chitis and other forms OF throat and
lung diseases, and 10 sxesllsnt for
building up the system after colds or
the flu. Money refunded X any cough
or cold. no matter Of how long stand
ing, is not relieved altar taking. &C
cordins 10 directions. Ask your drug
E!st. Creomulsion Co.. Atlanta Ca
(Adv.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14
M'MECHEN


The Legion haskctbali team VIII play
the P-csbytcrisn church team OF "hcc!-
INK IN the gym % the h'Eh srho"i fr'-
daY evening Tho team de'eateu mo
l.. =. church In Their game last Friday
and ,hcy nre prac,!c'ng hard TO win
he game Friday.
Au-DAy Session.
Members OF the Ladies' Aid So''e,F
o. the Christian church Will meet IN
tire church this afternoon "here tAey
y.,I Old their roslaar w""kIJ aI-day
srsg.on. Quilting and nccdlewoTk WI.
10 the features ot tho days occupaNon'
airl Scout Meeting.
Nerahc-s OF tho Girl Scout troop ~
McMrchen will meet N the school oui'a.
ire FRIDAY evor'nE. where they VIII
anld their rcGu'Rg weekly business H's-
p!ru. Aflor tho busincss OF the eve
rtnx ha. been disposed OF an hour OF
trll VII! re enjoyed.
Legion Play.
The Legion play that Will be staGc6
December ~ will be ono OF the biBgest
AFFAIRS that have been held hero by 'h'
'rr!cr In number - years. The name
10, ,ha play Viii b- "HubH'es Ia"
plvgyam rot only !nc!udss local talent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14
MOUNDSVILLE
BANQUET FOOTBALL
TEAM THIS EVENING
KiWanls Club VIII Honor High Schoo4
Eleven IN PtrSt PresbyteriAn
Church This Evening.

p, r-.r,.,-fs ,,I,,h VII n, host ,oy. chi
g. ~. Nor,Jsyt,, fJ,sN ,.huu, foo
'"e
'f.I e'' Gu -,.., :, -.-,..; g., he
'"e ""'oUe -. r~-shy,cr.,r
u'H'"s IA -.,., 49,, ..,l,,L
e"u''" "',a ., 49, ~. .....s,,rrs the
- -" 49,, ~ s,i,,n,
60 -, - ,,-,..,. a,y, h,,u ,a-
- 49,, t.t,,...7,,..-
- i.,,,s,'S ,,.,.,r,.. 49,, ~. presented
49,. ,...,,, ~. man,. a., ,yr...r VII NJ
-, t',,r..I , - mn. ..~ Is r~rsruls-
49,.
,'......, ?, N s.,.,r. &C.,, ..~,.,.a, AT
49,. -. ~ ~, -. ,..l...l .., =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14

with all the trimmings and accessories
Tnis ,,luh ~ one Of the organizations %
tie christian church. whose regular
meetings are held once cIch pH"' t''
and always in connection win le|"'
Tho tables were Hastily decorated ou'
rnis fact was all but forgotten IN he
urrSraCe Of so many good things |" ca
Rcpnr,s were made by tn" members
and several items O." business were
Transacted. The pastor introduced tho
.,hjrc, of the meeting which VIII re
I.rlL IN the carly spring. with EFahse'
isf Wallace. If 'Inhnstown, ia" II!
charge. and n willingness I" MAKE inc
meetings a success was MANIFEST WI :
AIirha Scott is president Of the "Fsa"'-
za,!oU.
elem, Rarcus of Rush Run. o. ana
Miss Eva Mack were quietly ma'''ru
Tuesday Afternoon i; IN" NJ +. l'"FA"
&c, rcv. Il T., Andrews performing t"e
CEREMONY Mrs Rsrrus IS ;It ddukn'''
Of Mr.. and Mrs SaTuc! Mack o! VI" =.
street The happy married coupe 'r'
Tuesday evening for Rush Nu'" ~
where they VIII make their home WIN
the cronm'S parents.
wensburs Br'efs.
Mrs Ray Miller son liaT"ld Kay an"
Mrs. Alexander Roe OF Ming" Juhs''""
O.. passed through WciIshurR Nedhc7
dsy morning en- route 10 N'H'' IL
WhccG"g. ~.
charles Henslcr ~ washington PIKE
has accented position IN the SeI'he'
shoe store
Mrs. Rcrnc Gibson Of RethanH visited
N Wheeling Wednesday,
~
church held an an-day quilting WedneS
day 4 substantial dinner was served
AZ noon to the members and &c"
friends
Mrs. John swancy Of Commerce stree
visited IN Steubenyii!c. O, Tuesday art
crnopn.
Joe Deighton. who has been EN-
Moved in Monroe Mica. !or the pas
.hrce months. has arrived IN Wellshnre
Cor a visit, with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs G. NJ leighton. Of Commerce
street
Among the people seen In WacS!!ne
Wednesday, were NJ. and Mrs. ]. i
Tho,u?son. Mrs. Charlie kader. Mr.. anC
Mrs. l.. b Chew. Mrs. J. X, Wells ant
Miss Mary Trarhert.
Mrs. Ross Gilchrist. Miss Mabel An
d"-son or brilliant. O.. Mrs. Ed Welsh
Mrs. NJ E, NuGum and Mrs n. W. WIG
man OF DethSNy were NCl!sbuESh vlsi'
tors Wednesday, morning.
Miss Alice Hoffman of Bethany PIKE
spent Wednesday n SteuNeHvtlle. O.
Mss Mar Margaret pe!Ehton OF Com
rnsrcc street visited friends in Wheel
ing Tuesday evening.
Mrs. John .AueaSk! and Mrs. 7. Auren
SKI ~ Avella. Pa. were among the shop
Gerald Simpson - spending few
days At the home Of his cousin, Mrs. G
i. Reeves. near FowerStowH.
Rorn recently. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Wi.
! liam West Of Eighth street. son.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14

The Bc1rcat team VII journey 20
Martins Ferry sunday where they VIII
clash with 'hc VigilcNt \. {. team for
tho amateur championship "t TIC val
lev. This Is expected 20 hn one OF the
hos, games Of the season as tncro -
10 douht tia. both teams vii! put forth
their best efforts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14

.,-. .............,.,. - .a.,u December
.. ..... ,...n.s ,...ot.vr, pUpNH WIZ NJ
......r p. ,,air studies u"u| January -
Thermometer Went Low
r,e official registration Tuesday
,..aa. WAS fourteen degrees "oote ,r'
~, wss "a, mark reached by the gov
o.,,i ;hr-mum"'rr Il; the prison
-n,.ryuulur'~vs arn"ud town N''''1
...,.e recording aS low as SIX ABOVE
Seventeen IN jail.
Sheriff Hazlc,t reports ;hat tAeFe a. "
,,,,, seventeen prisoners n the ''n'',S
,,,,. the h:chcs; number there mas "'''
for xcyeya, months.
industrial Chapter. -.
The industrial Chapter 81 -,
I,r.ls,opa. church will hold an .''po' ,l,.'
session 20 The parish house ','S a.
nouu Tur church. 'a'e""",s
y,yed aud NIL hy distributed.
To Distribute Tickets.
T,..,,.u good .ur "A present eaGh W."
=. h,,ri 81, THO needy children OF
N.u,GSyil,r hv The american Legion, IL
.rr,r..,n VITA IN, community 'hrlsl,
.,...s ,~... 20 u, A..d IA the Legion ma"
80. christmas dLs. The DCkcts VIII oe
,,.,.I I'll; ueN; Thursday. week 'ro"
,..Ii. Srhnu. trararrs Will ~ Supp''e"
with them. 49, VIII as" parents o. 'nI
,..,idrrn. but none VIII be gwen 10 '"'
children themselves.
TO Give Entertainment.
The World Wide Gu'!d OF t'e hSpt's
church Will g." an cnteT;alnme"( :.
,n.. ,uurcN tonight. y missionary pay
etc. "Aarc Thru the Postal Gard w"
20 uilc 81 :Ae pv.ucjral features. mere
Ntr he orchestra selections. otncH mus
chi and literary numbers. \" Adin'S
s.,- VIII be charged hut silver oNet
i'm. vi be taken.
Two Razaars saturday
.f,,,, l,d,e., uf the First frcsoyicT'a
church will give IA bazaar IN the o|se
men, - the church Saturday al'e'
room and evening. The Baptist churI:
ladies' Will hold their bazaar ana SsA'
n e. 3. Wilson's music store
Girls To Meet.
..i,c Iowa, Girls class Of the Christ
..u ,.-orrh Will meet with MISS OHN'
ya.,.s,r- On seventh street ~ 7:SV 20
MN. Mss Wilma Hnbbs VII! be Nh'
Ip..: hostess.
Merudsville Briefs.
Ms. /. " Mccormick ot W.ncacstnr
VI. s visiting her mother. MIS-. w
smith. %: i.atlyr't" avenue
Mrs Frank Hubs. VINO recently un
!..wen. IN operation At the Gicn""''
.n~-...... has been removed TO her Aom'
o., Southern Ton'aSon avenue.
NJ and Mrs NJ. A. Syhc-t have re
.,tra.t ::om Visiting relatives at hlt
-: "a
Ms. charles Schcrr.ck and ;hre'
children os Linden avenue arc H!s''n'
Nj Sche-~;cH'S father near Reader.
Liiue Miss Cora Bonar OF Locus