davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26
INSANE PATIENT ATTEMPTS TX
.55is MAKE ESCAPE HERE

Last Wednesday. evening woman
from Pipestone who was being taken
to the st. Peter State Hospital at
tempted to make her escape when the
car was passing through New Ulm.
The woman was in charge Of the
Sheriff Shepard and Matron Louise
sGride of Pipestone. When the car
reached the corner Of Minnesota and
Sixth South Street the patient jumped
from the car and but for the fact that
the sheriff succeeded in catching hold
1of her coat as she jumped, she would
probably have fallen under the wheels.
The sheriff was driving at the tire
and in trying to hold the woman with
one hand and drive with the other,
the steering wheel was twisted and the
car swerved to the side and tore out
the hitching post in front Of the Fred
Behnke place. The axel was bent 50
the car had to be left for repairs while
Deputy Sheriff Wn. Giieseke took the
party to st. Peter.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26

| years. She resigned her position on
the 21st Of this month. Her pleasant
voice and obiging service will be
greatly missed by her patrons who are
pleased and sorry at the same time to
hear the news Of the coming event.
! Some eighty relatives and friends
gathered at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Dehn Of Milford last Sunday
evening to help celebrate their tenth
wedding anniversary. The. evening
was spent with five hundred which
was played at nine tables, A delicious
luncheon was served at midnight.
The guests departed wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Dehn many happy returns Of
the day.
Mrs. Jacob Spaeth entertained a
small group Of ladies at her home on
North Washington Street Monday af-
ternoon in honor Of her birthday ami
versary. The hours were spent So
cially with sewing and fancy work and
at five o'clock Mrs. Spaeth served a
luncheon.
Miss Clara Epper entertained ten
friends at her home on Center Street
Thursday evening. Five hundred was
played and prizes were awarded to
Mrs, Joe Teynor Jr., and Miss Nettie
Herzog. Light refreshments were
served at the close Of the game.
On Sunday evening Mrs. Peter
Laway and Miss Elsie Sperl enter
tanned number Of friends at parcel
shower in honor of Miss Josephine
Sperl, bride Of this week. The affair
was given at the Albert Roth home on
North State Street. The evening was
enjoyed in dancing and playing games,
following which delicious repast was
served. Many useful and beautiful
gifts were received by the bride-elect
Mrs. John Hauenstein, Jr., Mrs
Emil Frenzel, Mrs. George CASTER
and Mrs. Charles Brust, Jr., were
hostesses at a five hundred party at
the Turner Hall club rooms last
Thursday afternoon. Cards were
played at twenty tables, and
honors were awarded to Mrs.
William schroeck, high; Mrs. Otto
Buenger, secolld high; Mrs. George
Wicherski, third and Mrs. A. J. Fren-
eel, low score. Cut flowers were used
in adorning the tables in the Social
Hall. Immediately following the
card game, the hostesses served a
delightfully."- arranged luncheon in the
Dutch Room. Decorations in pink
and green were carried out in the table
appointments, making very pretty
setting for the refreshments. N. VI
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26
THREE DAYS. FESI |
OF GERMAN PLAYS
THEATRE TROUPE OF ST. PAUL
DEUTsCHE HAUs WILL
APPEAR HERE.
COMEDIES, PEASANT PLAYS,
YoDLER SONGS AND
DANCES.

= ~ =
ne oneaefs troupe o1 the uerman 'll
ipuse . = i0t. Faul comprising .tWenly-
wv petsons VIII opetl ieAe Monuay
evening series u 1our tneatre pro-
uucs!yns ~ ene herman esl 90 language at
oue uf!iel T.. ilatl insaSre. Inc pro-
slanis VIZ comprise I tlree evening per- '
1T = nancss, ana one natinee' Weones-
.l1 uay alternoon. l!e Attentlon 70 TINS
lnea'.slesc mas oeen called ~ prev
vlous, issues IS " tne tseoae70 ana posters
nase pssn senI out ana are On display
~. =! o.l.y ~ che hercantiie s' houses q
new Yin put also IN those OF our
neignnol.ng communltles. Inc MINOR
oecalls q tne Ineatrefest nave become
~ seneraily Wen known cnat y Woulo
'e useless =, ae snis 'ite " reier - tne
s as.e .Yen. = : siii, =
Dfassauoc,o nlS 2 lew nore Ways :
nu s,. Ye etinan speaAlils eieiiieno : -
.liis y1sl.ley WI 4 naye on oppur'unley
~ 'oi,vlice themselves y ene nsn
si el - 'le u,.uSi "a Al
Z, nssume ot rroouctlons.
he iollowlng resume o. o. tne plays ena. !,
are " - presei.eu WI sive soou
.uea u .ne en.erealhmen' 70 pe iurh-
lsneu A..ene'on snouiu however y
caleu - sne lac' onae ~ 'ne purcnase
:. eeaSon ,..SAees mnicn san pe s.oui1u
:. 1afees Dios. Dius oe1ie' i1Jns,i 4J.,
=. 4s & o.oa slu :. ~ = a.lu laos.a' ~
~ ~ o,le ;. Fey ileny ~ .niee p.l,oi .ises
49,, III, notuei = w eeaeon .l.rsS = -
'isieu " a.seiiu on ioul pefloi1n1noes.
~ EVENING per,oilnances VIII pegin
proit1peiy a. . = ciocA' Mohuay way :,
:, Der o'apssruii pe'ei' ulanu ,,
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26
SOCIAL EVENTS

A large number Of friends and neigh
bors gathered at the Fred Mueller
home in Milford township last Tues
day evening to help Mrs. Mueller cele-
brate her birthday anniversary.
Cards formed the evenings diversion,
and at midnight delicious supper
was served, covers being laid for forty.
A most enjoyable afternoon was
spent at the C. w. Miller home on
South State street Wednesday after
noon, when the members of the Cur
rent News Club rendered Mrs. H. D.
Beussmann farewell. Mrs. Beuss-
mann is charter mem ber Of this club
and was president of the club for a
number of years. She always took
an active part in it's affairs. A lunch
con was served at o'clock following
very pleasant social afternoon
Mrs. Beussmann was given a pretty
remem brance which expressed the
love and good wishes of the members.
which go with her to her home with
her parents at Havana, Ill. Mrs.
Beussmann does not expect to leave
New Ulm for always and she therefore
has not sold her hone altho she had an
opportunity to do SO.
Mrs. H. C. Schn;idt, residing on
South Minnesota Street, was hostess
to a number of friends and relatives
on Wednesday evning in honor Of her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Nelson Of Tracy.
Six tables of Give hundred" were play
ed at which Mrs. John F. Schneider
was awarded high honors; Mrs. Geo /.
Fesenmaier; second high and Mrs.
Ed. Wagner, low score. At midnight
a delicious luncheon was served.
omplimenting Miss Clara Soukup
bride of next month, Mrs. Max
toehne, Mrs. MOI nan Anderson,
Iiss Frances Ziegenhagea, and Miss
'risca Nicklaus were hostesses at a
delightful parcel shower at the Hoehne
home on South German street, Friday
evening. The rooms were decorated
with cupids and hearts, the color
le being red and white. The early
son the evening was srent playing
day 'ndred. Mrs. Peter Kitzberger
tiv wsrded high honors and Mrs.
d., ..tsche, second. A two-course
l..n~---on was served after Miss Sou
kup had opened the parcels which
were wrapped in red and white crepe
paper and presented in a prettily
decorated basket. Miss Soukup has
been chief operator OF the New Ulm
Rural Telephone company for fifteen
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Curb and Cutters Park Board
New Ulm, Min1esota.

Sealed bids will be received at the
Office Of the City Engineers at New
Ulm, Minnesota, up to five l5) o'clock
2. NJ, May 18TH, 1922, by the Park
Board for the furnishing of all labor,
tools and materials necessary and re-
quired for the complete construc-
tion Of $50 Lineal feet Of Com-
bined Concrete Curb and Gut
ter, all to be in accordance with the
Standard Plans and Specifications for
same on file at the Office Of the City
Clerk.
All bids are to be sealed and marked
Curb and Gutter Park Board and
accompanied by. a certified check in
the amount Of ten per cent 40 per cent?
Of the total amount bid and made
payable to the City Clerk, to be for
feited to said City as liquidated damag-
es in case the successful bidder fails to
enter into contract and furnish salts
factory bond within ten days after
the acceptance Of the bid.
| Plans and Specifications may be had
at the Office Of the City Engineer
The Park Board reserves the righ,
| to reject any or all bids.
JOSEPH N. ARBEs,
Chairman Of Board.
F. D. MINIUM,
City Engineer.
Dated at New Ulm, Minnesota.
April 25th, 1922.
(seaD
Adv. 1913
1 .sThe story Of mankind" is the It'll
of a new book. IF it is true to it
name it ought to be suppressed.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26
SPRING NUPTIALs.
lobes-Hagedorn.

Clobes-Hagedorn.
A quiet wedding took place at the
Herman Zellmer home on the Loretto.
hospital hill last Tuesday when Miss
Evelyn Hagedorn Of this city and John
j. Globes Of Lafayette township were
united in marriage. The couple was
attended by Miss Elsie Hesse Of this
city and Frank Hagedorn, brother Of
the bride, acted as best man. Rev.
Emil H. Sans performed the ceremony
The bride and bridesmaid both wore
white silk crepe de chine dresses and
carried bouquets Of Ophelia roses. a
wedding dinner to which the immediate
relatives Of the contracting parties had
been invited, followed the ceremony.
The bride is niece of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Zellmer, and the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hagedorn who
recently moved from New Ulm to a
farm in Wisconsin. For the past two
years she has been employed at Berndts
restaurant. The groom is the tson Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Globes, Sr. Of this
city.
The newlyweds will go to housekeep-
ing on the farm Of the groom's father
| in Lafayette township. They intend
to visit next month with Mrs. Globes
parents in Wisconsin,.
arris-Espenson. 81.
"A very pretty home wedding took
place at high noon, Wednesday when
miss Florence Espenson, daughter Of
SMr.s and Mrs. Charles Espenson Of
Cambria became the bride Of Wallace
Harris, also Of Cambria. Rev. E. w.
Griffith Of Northfeld performed the
ceremony. Miss Viola Espenson, sis.
ter Of the bride, was bridesmaid and
Willard Lloyd acted as the groom's
best man.
AS the strains Of Mendelsohn's
wedding march were played the bride
and her bridesmaid came down the
|stairs and were met by the groom and
best man at the altar. Mrs. Robert
Harris presided at the piano. The
ceremony was performed beneath a
canopy Of white and Easter lilies and
/ ferns formed an attractive background
I The bride was charming il white
crepe de chine gown and bridal vel
and she carried a shower bouquet o1
Ophelia roses. Her sister wore dainty
pink organdie frock and also carried
roses.
Following the ceremony three
course wedding dinner was served q
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26

rs If you saw The Miracle Man, !"
George Loane fuckers great produc-
ton which is still showing to big bust
ness all over the country, you shouldn't t
miss Mr.. fuckers last picture, La
dies Must Live which is on view at
the Lyric theatre, Friday and Satur-
day. Splendidly produced and vivid
[ly portrayed by competent players
heaGed by Betty Compson, Para
mount star, it is we'll worth seeing and
enjoying.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
GIANT RAILROAD
MERGER PLANNED
Three of Nations Leading
Carriers Reach Crucial
Stage in Negotiations.

NEW YORK. oct. 19.-CBy U.
P)-Execuuves Of three Of the ma
tons leading railroads. having a
combined capital OF 100000. 600
and aggregate trachaEo of $4,000
miles. discussed merger here today
The carriers which may combine
follow:
The Great Northern.
The Northern Pacific.
The Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy.
II was stated IN railroad circles
that me negotiations have reache
such a stage that the railroad pres
dents plan 90 call representatives of
p Morgan & Co. the banking
firm. into the conference. Il is he
belief OF Wall Street however that
such a merger could not be con-
summated In less than a year.
Persistent reports that the Chi
cago. Milwaukee & St Pau would
enter the combine could not be con
frmed.
IN case the merger is MAPPED out
the plan will be presented 20 tho
| l. c. c. at a hearing set for Nov. Il
The approval Of the commission is
! necessary before the merger can &C
tually take place.
The following rail presidents were
/ in close conference ali day yes Ell
I day and last night. Ralph Budd
Great Northern; Halo Holden. CHI
/ cago, Burlington < Quincy: Charlie.
/ A. Donnelly, Northern Pacific
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20

for the homeless. The only remedy
seems 20 be an appeal 20 the Leagu 2
OF Nations and public charity IN for
eign countries. Most OF the peasants
fed at the first alarm. They left
the tall. ripened grain waving IN the
fields. 20 be harvested by the Turks
when they enter Thrace.
Pathetic Scenes.
The fugitives' carts were piled high
with articles OF all descriptions
bedding pots, pans. bird cages. fur
niture and even an occasional Amer
can sewing machine. TOothless old
women, crippled and bent with age
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20

and rheumatism. plod along driving
cows with all their worldly possess
ions tied upon the cows back.
One old man who appeared TO be
nearly 100 years old. was bent be-
meath the weight of a live. kicking.
squealing pig that he carried on his
back
There was a decrepit Ford stalled
in the mud. Two oxen were hitched
20 II and IL was trundled along. hub
deep in the mire Almost every one
carried live chickens, the feet tied
together and the heads hanging
down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20

HARTFORD CITY. oct. 19.-CBy
I. y. S)-For the first time in many
campaigns there will be no Socialist
county ticket in the field in Black
ford county. only the republican
and democratic tickets Will appear
on the ballots this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
EASY To DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back Color and
Lustre With Sage Tea
and Sulphur

When SOU darksn YOUR hair with
SAGE Tea and sulphur. no one can
tell because IT'S done so naturally.
rser'e F-eHar-rE this mixture.
~ homo is wassy and -rou-
-.r -- .rv
preparation improved by the addi-
-. a.a Sulphur -uu-
roll.. NuE just Eauueu a sponge
or sott brush with - ana draw -hls
through your hl.r. taking one small
strand at time By morning all
gray hair disappears. and. after an
othe- application or two your hair
becomes helu-fa-g darkened.
glossy and llyIr.sut
Gray. faded hair though no dis
grace. IS a sign OF old age and as
we an desire a youthful and attrac-
tive appearance, get busy az once
with Wye-A's sage and Sulphur
Compound and look years younger.
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20

The professions for the most part
are strangely silent There was one
instance where a mother gave birth
20 a child while lying beneath a dirty
old rug in a humping cart. Her 10
year old daughter looked on with
horror stricken eyes. She attempted
70 comfort her moaning mother and
then threw herself on her face IN
the mud sObbing violently and be-
leving that her parent was dying
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20

Hopper Kettle KIub Cigars smoke
like two for 25c but sell for two for
15c.-adv. 292 II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-15
reading for anyon. Call ~ red. xls

FOR sALE-Two good Jarsey cows,
driving horse, pony and buggy, spo<-
ted Poland bred gait. Phone s42 red.
xl6
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-15

How many friends did you forget to
send q Christmas card to last year?
Be prepared this time and make your
selections from our unequaled display.
Not the same old styla cords each
yes,f, but cards that are, distinctive
and 30 inexpensive--3c UP to SOC and
1sc. 1'le kook and Art Shop. xl4
Mrs. 8. d. Hersey and Mrs. H. A.
Sharp Of East Howard street are
spending the day in Columbus ss the
guests Of relatives and friends.
ATTRACTIVE GIFTS
for
Men, women and children.
Latest novelties.
imported and domestic.
Frances willard and
Mullane candies.
Tho kokosIne Lunch Shop
f 10 South Main st.
TuTh x14
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Cornell motored
here yesterday from Lancaster to
spend several days as the guests OF
tho formers sister. Mrs. Flora JAG.
quet, Ridgewood avenue.
Mrs. Leon Berger OF West Chestnut
street left yesterday for Pennsboro,
w. Va, where she will Join Mr.. Ber-
ger who Is employed there in the glass
works.
:. Our gift department Is a busy place.
Have you seen the display CT unusual
and unique novelties? Mosaic wood
bowls. trays, bread boards, book-ends,
and sewing boxes; Rust Craft boxed
consisting Of items that are
useful and unusual; candlesticks in
unlimited styles and colorings; deco.
rated candles; and leather novelties.
The Rook and Art Shop. x14
Mrs. Mary Cunningham ard chill
dren of Akron arrived here yesterday
to spend the Christmas season as
the guests OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Swoger of North Sandusky
street.
Mrs. l. T.. Mitchell and daughter.
Miss Mae Mitchell, moved this week
to their new home in Columbus at 1916
West Sixth street. Mrs. Maurice
Mitchell and baby are spending few
days with them in their new home.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-15

FOR sALE--Ross and Single Comb
Rhode Island Red Cocksrels. See ex-
hibits at Poultry Show or phone 2ooi.
B. Harry 8. Wright. ZIG
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-15
right. Phone Is, panulle exchange.
FoR 0ALE by charles

Merely house IL not o homo tnoat
wy.nsn quickly distinguish between
th' house. and Ire home aud In my
listing are number OF such homes
And Mr.. Husband there Is no better
nor greater way to show your love for
your wife ana family than to provide
thUm with home mot a house."
These homes have in mind can be
purchased for the same price you pay
for house" They are Q room bunsa.
lows IN good locations with electric
lights, fine baths, hardwood floors,
wire cut brick mantels, and many
bniltIn featurcs One Is on Mansfield
avenue and the other in 100 block
East Burgess street. This IL my Of.
fering at the Christmas season for
better homes.
CHARLES II. TAYLOR
10 West Vine st. Phone 447 Red.
x15
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Deslrable office rdoms
in Chamber Of Commerce building.
Apply Chamber Of Commerce. x16
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-15
FOR sALe-sOME CHOICE FARMS

FOR sALE-SOME CHOICE FARMS
Make yourself and family Christ.
mas present OF one Of these fine farms
and start the new year right. Be your
sown employer and get all the profits.
92 acres. excellent Improvements, Z
room dwelling, large bank barn, silo..
all kinds out buildings, orchard,
woodland. spring water, free gas and
$3.50 gas income. $4,000.
4 81 acres, good buildings OF ali kinds,
Groom dwelling with bath. two barns,
10 acres woodland spring water, 5000
gas income. $64S0. Close to pike.
rs acres, well Improved, seven-room
dwelling, bank barn, plenty outbuiId.
ings. good orchard, acres woodland,
spring water at door. $4,000. Close to
pike.
ga acre farm, well improved on pike
Just few minutes out. Seven room
dwelling with veranda and walled Gel
lar, slate roof, rodded, two good barns,
plenty Of out buildings, acres wood
land. $4,000. A lovely farm home To-
Gated just right.
Buy your farm today. Spring will
soon be here.
w. r. ROCKWELL FARM LAND co.
TuThS x16
i.I =. ...t.a . a. :. -. J. . !. . .t
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-15

FOR sALE-Coon and skunk dog,
guaranteed rabbit and fox proof. Price
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-15
Troubled with Weak Kidneys

IToupIeu with weak KIdney6
Have been troubled with weak kid.
heys since childhood" writes Mrs. G.
Hyde. Benzonia, Michigan. Nov past
40 years and have had terrible back.
achesandi that tired sut feeling, hardly
asle 10 do my work. BY using Foley
Kidney Pills accompanied with Foley
Cathartic Tablets, I soon felt like a
new person.. Backache. rheumatic
pains. dizziness and blurred vision are
symptoms lot kidney trouble Foley
Kidney Pills give quick relief.--Advt.
TuThS x30
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-15
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
NICE SUBURBAN HOMES


s rooms, veranda, cellar. gas, large
barn and one acre OF excellent ground.
Very desirable. $4,000.
s room bungalow with pantry. eel.
lar. electricity, bath, gas. barn and
three lots. $4,000.
z room dwelling, barn, poultry
house. garage and about three acres
of ground on G. C.. G. pike. $4,000.
Three nice tracts Of II acres each.
suitable for building and trucking pur-
poses. Also some smaller pieces. See
w. C. ROCKWELL FARM LAND co.
go Over Knox National Bank.
FMW x2O
FOR sAlE-COon and skunk dog,
guaranteed rabbit and fox DrOOf Price
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-15
Indigestion Stops Quick

. Mi-O.Na Stomach Tablets relieve
biliousness, dizziness and indigestion.
or money back. Ask Taughers Drug
Store. i,,t et-a xl4
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-15


Gay Il With flowers" from shAsp's
Flower Store. Phone sos. Il
Before buying your heating stove,
Gee the Eclipse at Patterson q Riiey'a.
Phone AS. xi6
Miss zalla Turner of Frederick.
town was a visitor in Mt. Vernon to.
day. a
Homemade candy fresh daily at
Candyland. Danyills, o. Christmas
and all future orders received at Can.
dyland, Danville. x2l
For homemade Christmas candy
call 1856 red Orders taken daily. x23
MisA Halle Dunn OF Mt. Oilead
spent the day here yesterday as the
guest Of relatives. +
Eat the loaf Of quaIity-GoIden
krust brsad-at your eroeers. II
Tho Parent Teachers Association ol
the Columbia school will have a food
saIs 1t the MardIs music store all day
Saturday. xi5
Mrs. Paine Of Danville spent yes,
terday in this city as the guest OF
friends.
For good lump coal, quick delivery,
pIease call George Laxear. Telephone
|2f2. x1s
SPECIAL! Close out sale OF all
children's games, toys and novelties.
All specially priced for quick selling.
The Book and Art Shop. x14
Mrs. John Gorsuch OF Gambler spent
yesterday in the city as the guest Of
friends. t
Poultry show. City Hall, this week.
x15
Tired OF bakers bread? Try Oborne
Bros new Butter Flake bread-it's
different. tt
Mis3 Catherine Lewis OF Freder-
icktown was visitor In Mt. Vernon
on Wednesday.
BAZAAR AND FOOD SALE At
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS
AND EVENINGS, DEC. is AND is.
x15
See our display Of Pyrex and alum
inum ware. G. r. Smith & Co. =
TuThS x23
Misses Sarah and Amanda Hervoy
of Utica spent Wednesday here as the
guest OF friends.
seif.servc supper at the "a M. e.
church Saturday, Dec. rs, 4:3o to Z.
Chicken and hot biscuit, escaIioped
oysters. plum pudding, etc. xl5
A Bible or a Testament makes a
very lasting gift. See our complete
assortment - all sizes and styles.
Prices range from 81 up on Bibles.
and from Soc up on Testaments.. The
Book and Art shop. MA
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Fadlhaber Of
Akron arrived here yesterday to at
tend the funeral sof .theit little fnieces
Eileen Smith. & i6S5ts Il. 81 ts(l 'sS> S> ifJ J
ATTENTION, EAoLEsl8
Judge Thomas o'ponns,i Of Kansas
City will be In M. Vernon Monday.
Dec. 10, to talk to the Eagles Of NJ,
Vernon, Utica and Johnstowr o. "oid
Age Pension" at the asrie rooms. Al
Eagles are urged TO be present to hear
Judae o'DonneII. xlS s15
Mrs. Lemott Daily. Miss Sibil Daily
and Miss Waldorf of Centerburg were
among those attending the X. OF r.
dance last evening.
Food sale Saturday-9:30-at Nc.
Cough & Dermody's by st. Vincent
Dc Pauls Sewing Circle and Auxiii-
ary. x15
Mrs. II. d. McCready was removed
from Mercy hospital TO her home On
North Adams street, this morning. In
Miller & O'Bryan's ambulance.
We sell the finest raxors and blades
Gillette, Auto-strop. Keen kutter,
gem. Endors and Durham Duplex. G..
r. Smith 4 Co. TuThS x23
Mrs. Donald Marble and Miss Vir-
ginia Long Of Fredericktown spent
yesterday here with relatives and
friends.
Miss Evelyn Shaffer who is a nurse
at Lakeside Hospital, Cleveland. ar
rived hen, yesterday afternoon to
spend the Christmas vacation as the
guest OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.