davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-02
Standing OF the Clubs.
AIRPLANE AT DEWEY FIELD
Cleveland Service Machine Here to
Carry Passengers.

1t. w. h. Cleveland, OF the Cleve-
land air service arrived in town yes
terday noon from Coventry, in a c.
Six standard plane. The trip took
three hours flying time, covering a
distance OF over one hundred fifty
miles. 1t. Cleveland will remain in
town for the remainder of the week
with headquarters at the Dewey
Field on Elm street, for the purpose
Of carrying passengers. The plane
is equipped so as to carry two people
besides the pilot The price OF the
trip will be SO to each person for
Is minutes. There has been no set
course laid out as yet, 1t Cleveland
allowing his passengers to map out
their own.
1t. Cleveland has been in aviation
over four years and was in the air
service in the world war. He has a
new plane. one OF the latest of the
Curtis models, equipped with the
same type OF engine as the plane
with which Amundsen is now en-.
deavoring to reach the north pole.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-02
SHAFTS1URY

Mrs. C. L. Hulet spent Saturday
out of town.
Henry Barney was in Bennington
Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sisco of
South SALISBURY spent Saturday in
town
Mrs. Dean and daughter, Mrs. Hun.
gerford, of Maple Hill spent Satur.
day out of town.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington, who
have been visiting the formers par
ents for few days, have returned to
their home in Watertown, p. 0.
Mr. and Mrs. c. p. Oatman of
North Bennington and Carl Oatman
and son Wallace of Schenectady
called on relatives in town Sunday.
Miss Alice Randall who has been
visiting her grandparents in Green,
wich, Conn, returned Saturday ac-
companied by her aunt, Helen Samp.
son, who will spend her summer va
cation with her sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wheeler and
daughter, who have been spending
their summer vacation at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs, d. w. Harrington, re
turned Monday to their home II
Ohio.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-02
FRANCE WILL APPLY
SCREWS ON GERMANY
viii Insist Debts Contracted BY Ma
tonalists before the War
Be Paid.

Paris, Aug. 2.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press )-France will impose
penalties OF an economic and finan-
clal character upon Germany, bet
cause OF her refusal to continue pay
ments on the debts contracted by
her nationals with Allied nationals
before the war, it was said in official
circles here yesterday
These penalties will be applied at
the end Of the ten-day period indi.
Gated by Premier Poincare in his
note to Berlin last week.
Germany's refusal to continue the
payments was made known in note
from the German government to.
day.
1t was pointed out in French Off
cial quarters that France would
probably take steps against Ger
many. regardless of what the other
Allies should decide regarding simi
lar payments due them by Germany
The time limit set by France will
expire next Monday.
The exact nature OF the penalties
intended to be applied could not be
learned in official quarters. 1t was
explained, however, that no military
action was contemplated.
The view was expressed that the
payments which are being made to
German nationals by French citizens
in connection with business dealings
arranged before the war will be
stopped in view of Germanys action
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-02
MANY PEACHES MAY
ROT ON THE GROUND
Western New York Fruit Growers viii
Lose Money Because Of Rail.
road Strike.

Albany, Aug. New York states
abundant peach crop is going to suffer
severely from the lack OF proper
transportation facilities as a result OF
the railroad shopmen's strike, John
B. Shepherd, u. S. statistican, cooper
ating with the state bureau OF farms
and markets declared upon his return
from a tour Of fruit farms in the west
ern section of the state.
Although Mr.. Shepherd is optimistic,
he does not believe that even a set
tlement OF the strike within the next
two weeks would benefit the situation.
Nearly 5000 carloads of peaches will
be ready for shipment about Septem.
ber from the western peach belt. and
must arrive at the markets within a
week to be in proper condition, Mr..
Shepherd stated.
Transportation by boat and motor
VIII relieve the Hudson valley situa.
tion, according TO Mr.. Shepherd.
whose figures show only a compare
tivelysmall peach production in this
section compared to that In Niagara
Orleans and Genesee counties.
only fifteen refrigerator cars are
being repaired daily in railroad shops
now. where fifty were prepared for use
before the strike" Mr.. Shepherd said.
From all outlooks the railroads will
furnish common freight cars to carry
the fruit and as a result hundreds OF
carloads of peaches viii either rot
while enroute, or farmers VIII refuse
to ship, leaving the fruit to rot on
trees. Already buyers have ceased
placing orders, fearing loss in ship
ment
The consumer will be hard hit.
Prices will be beyond the purse OF the
average city housewife who would
ordinarily prepare peaches. Many
housewives have already purchased
large quantities of sugar in prepara
tion for big canning season as re
suit OF the reports of banner crop
Boat officials say they are prepared
to handle any amount OF produce and
get it to market within the limited
time, Motor trucks will undoubtedly
be resorted to quite generally.
Farmers in the western section OF
the state are confronted with a serious
s tuation. Not only must their peaches
be marketed, but also the grape and
apple crops which follow soon after
September l. A shortage of labor
threatens ruination to the crops
Farmers cannot get sufficient help al
though they are offering fairly high
The fruit crops are all better thar
wages.
usual, so when the reports from all
crops are combined, it is estimated
that, in proportion to the acreage
planted crops in New York state vii
produce eight per cent more than the
average during the last ten years Bu
labor is not available in an equal pro
portion and as result neither the
producer or consumer will benefit
from the large crops
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-02
An Article On Value Spinach
ANDREW RUSSELL DUNN.
Native Of Woodford and Many Years
Resident of Bennington

Andrew Russell Dunn nearly life
long resident Of Bennington and for
40 years a member of the local fire
department, died last evening at his
home on School street aged 65 years.
Mr. Dunn had been In i'll health for
some time although he took TO his
bed but few days ago
Mr.. Dunn was born at Woodford,
Dec. e. 1856, the son OF Charles and
Harriet Dunn. When five years Of
age, his family moved into Benning
ton. Here he has always lived, with
the exception Of the past six years
during which Mr. and Mrs. Dunn re.
sided in Springfield, Mass. They re-
turned to Bennington about two
months ago.
Mr.. Dunn married Miss Catherine
Butler at Schaghticoke, 80 years
ago. Following a short residence in
New York state, they returned to
Bennington and Mr.. Dunn obtained
employment in one OF the mills.
When the Protection No. 2 fire
company was formed in 1876, he be.
helped in the work OF increasing the
size and efficiency of the then hand
tub brigade. Ten years later the
town purchased Gleason.Bailey
hook and ladder wagon and Mr..
Dunn was given the job as driver. In
1898 the present Rumsey hook and
ladder truck was purchased and he
continued in the same service.
One bitterly cold winter night
probably 20 years ago, he was called
to a fire before he had an opportuni-
ty to clothe himself properly against
the weather. The strain Of driving
bare handed and bare armed
proved too much. The severe weat1-
er nearly overcame him and he suf.
fered a slight shock shortly after
ward. Since that time his health
had never been the best and 1t was
a recurrence OF the old trouble that
caused his death.
At one time Mr. Dunn served the
village creditably as chief Of police.
From 1909 to 1912 he was street com
missioner and was responsible for
many improvements on the village
streets.
Mr.. Dunn was a charter member of
local council Knights Of Columbus.
Mr.. Dunn is survived by his wife,
two sisters, Mrs. Wilma Janette
Rogers Of Seward, Alaska and Mrs.
Harriet Sears Of Warrington. d. c.,
by niece, Mrs Herbert Hemenway
of Corning, n. Y, and two nephews.
Harry E. Daley and William r. Daley
of Brattleboro.
The funeral will be held Friday
morning from St Francis de Sales
church at o'clock. Burial will be
in Park Lawn cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-02
POETRY SOCIETY LUCKY
Have Chance to Hear Mrs. Marguer-
tie Wilkinson Saturday.

An unexpected and unusual oppor'
tunity has arisen for the members
of the Poetry Society of Southern
Vermont and their friends, to hear
the poet, essayist and critic. Mar
guerite Wilkinson. Mrs. Wilkinson
will read from her own poems
some already published in Blue
Stone others still in manuscript,
on Saturday, August 5th, 2.3O (stand'
ard time) at the home OF Miss Jessie
Hawley, Manchester.
Mrs. Wilkinson is we'll known, not
only for her poems, but her critical
work, in the book New Voices" and
a very charming story of vacation
ramblings, recently published, "The
Dingbat in Already" 1t is hoped that
a large audience will be present.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-02
Stabbed by
Neuriitis!

Many people suffer attacks by this
arch-fiend, commonly called nerve
inflammation" The first warning Is us
ually a sharp, stabbing pain, which
may come and go" or hurt constant
ly. You may feel 1t in the shoulder,
neck, forearm, shall of the back, or
down the thigh and leg to the heel
IT is sometimes mistaken for sciatica
rheumatism or neuralgia, which often
end In neuritis.
No matter where you have nerve
pains or what caused them you can
get quick relief without using mar
cotics or poison. Just apply Tsymol
over the part that hurts, and in Il few
minutes the pain viii be gone.
Tysmol Is absorbed through the
pores of the skin. 1t has a soothing
healing effect upon the diseased
nerves. gradually helping to restore
them to healthy condition.
Don't suffer any longer Price
81 at Gokay's Pharmacy.
Tysmol Co, Mfg, Chemists 400 Suttei
Street, San Francisco.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-02
REED LEADS LONG
|NM|SSOUR| RACE
FOR ]. s. SENATOR
Present Member Of Upper House
is 10000 Ahead
TWO-THIRDS OF VOTE IN
Gl - II nll.... Tt.I. r..
Two-THIRDs OF VOTE IN
st. Louis and Other Cities for
Reed, Rural Sections
for Long

st, Louis, August 2 (By the Assocl.
ated Press) United States Senator
Reed was running approximately 1G,-
600 and ahead Of Breckenridge
Long today on returns from about
two thirds of precincts in the Mis-.
souri, democratic senatorial race.
Early indications In ST. Louis gave
Senator Reed wide margin and he
was also running strong in the out
lying precincts Of st. Louis county.
He also was leading in Kansas City
and Jackson county. Mr.. Long is
showing great strength in rural Mis-
souri,.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-02
GREY LAG VICTOR
IN THRILLING RACE
Beats Bon Homme by Length and a
Half in Opening Day at
SARATOGA Sprlnus.

Saratoga Springs, N. Y, Aug. q
In a stirring stretch drive that
brought the thousands of opening day
turf enthusiasts to their feet, cheer
ing, Grey Lag, ridden by Laverne Fa-
tor in the Rancocas table silks, yes
terday flashed under the wire win.
ner by half length over Bon HON.
me, in the Saratoga Handicap, at
mile and a quarter.
The time, two minutes, three Sec
onds and a fifth, was within one and
two-fifth seconds OF the track record
held jointly by Sir Barton and Man
o'War.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-02
Original "Bill of Health"

A bill OF health Is q certificate Is
sued to the master of q vessel when
clearing from a port. When no dis
ease of an infectious nature exists In
the port, the bill is known as n clean
bill Of health; II infectious disease
is suspected or there is possibility OF
such. 1t Is called suspected bill,
while In case Of such disease exist.
ing, 1t Is known as a foul bill. The
expression "clean bill of health" is
often applied to individuals who,
after physical examination, are
found In perfect health.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-02

In 1920, Il is recorded by an Eng
llsh magazine, Edward Smith died at
the age of seventy-fve years, and that
''untll few years before his death
1t was his constant practice to ride
upon bull and instead of smoking
tobacco he had his hay salted and
smoked 1t instead of that plant"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-02
Bo5BED HAIR BANNED
Ediet of Hair Dressers--May 6t
Tolerated for Sports Wear.

st. Louis, Mo, Aug. 1.-Bobbed
hair is banned by the National Hair
Dressers Association in convention
here. The edict, however, = states
that bobbed hair may be tolerated
for sport wear, but as coiffure with
evening dress, it will not do.
Camouflaging of bobbed hair has
been accomplished by placing waves
and twists of false hair about the
crown of the head, the bobbed hair
showing beneath, according to the
1air dressers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-02
"PLUG" FISHERMAN FINED
John Lovejoy Used Bait on Fly-FlshlnS
Water

Montpelier, Aug 2,--The arrest and
conviction of John Lovejoy of Norton
for bait fishing in Forest Lake has
been reported to the State fish and
game commissioner by Warden l.. c..
Rich of Canaan, assisted by Fred Bart.
lett.
Lovejoy was taken before A. l..
Erickson, justice and fined SIS and
costs of $605.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-02
TO CONDUCT HOTEL
Boston Corporation Will Manage the
Lake Dunmore Hotel

Montpelier, Aug 2-The Marvel
Hotel Corporation of Boston, has sent
to the secretary Of state returns for the
purpose of securing a certificate of au-
thority to transact business in this
State, also power Of attorney
The corporation proposes to conduct
the Lake Dunmore Hotel at Lake Dun
more near Middlebury.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-02
EXPLOSION SINKS
TUCBOAT EDWARD
AND KILLS 10 MEN
Craft Sent to the Bottom Of New
York Harbor
NO CHANCE TO SAVE CREW
Tragedy of the Sea Took Place
almost in Shadow of
Brooklyn Bridge
NO CHANCE TO SAVE CREW

New York, August 2-Ten men were
reported killed today in an explosion
on the tugboat Edward at the foot Of
Gold Street, Brooklyn. The tug sank
Immediately after the explosion which
occurred almost under the shadow of
the Brooklyn bridge.
Owners said the craft normally car
Fled crew OF five and they did not
know how many persons were aboard
at the time of the accident.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-02
INDIANS DYING OFF
Influenza Plays Havoc WITH Aborlg
ines In the Far North

Edmonton, Alta, Aug TRAP.
pers from the trading posts on Lake
Athabasca report that the Indians
are dying in large numbers due to
the influenza scourge which has
played havoc with the aborigines
since last summer.
The present population at Fond
du-Lac is said to be about 400, with
many bands still in the hunting
grounds. The recent deaths OF
seventyfour natives there, with
losses from influenza at other points
indicate, said the trappers, that the
Indians are rapidly being wiped out
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-02

OF the rocking stone, just west Of
the buffalo range In Bronx park, New
York city, tradition says that sa-
chems and medicine men of the vari-
Gus Indian tribes built their council
Ares about this colossal cube of pink.
ish granite.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-02
PoInts the WaY-Eor othara.

We are not dispnraging ldeallsm,
but an "ldealst' is too frequently a
man who has high notions OF what the
other fellow ought to do Boston
Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-02
CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR
n. A. Hulet OF Arlington Makes ar
Announcement,

wish to announce through the
columns Of your paper that | am a
candidate for the Office of State Sen
ator from Bennington county subject
to the primary election to be held
the 18th day of September 1922
H. A. HUI.
Arlington, Vt, Aug, g 1922.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-02

Sydney, Nova Scotia, Aug. 2.--Dr
Alexander Graham Bell, inventor OF
the telephone, died at his home In
Baddeck last night.
Dr. Bells death was attributed to
anaemia. He will be buried on the
hill near the Baddeck estate, on
spot picked by himself.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-02
BIG | EAGUE BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

st. Louis 5, Boston 2.
Cleveland II, Washington 3.
Detroit II, Philadelphia 4.
New York at Chicago, rain.
Standing OF the Clubs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Pittsburg 10, New York 2.
Boston 3, Cincinnati 2.
Other games, rain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-02
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy tonight. Thursday
fair; moderate temperature.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-02
MARRIED TO DUTCH BARON
Bride is Great Niece of Late Ros.
coe Conkling.

London, Aug. 1.-The marriage Of
Miss Muriel Lorilard Ronalds Conk-
ling daughter of Mrs. Alfred Ronalds
Conkllng Of New York, to Baron
Louis Mello Van Relgersberg Yer
sliuys OF Elburg, Holland, was solem-
nized in London yesterday.
Miss Conklng is great niece Of
the late Roscoe Conking.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-17
localities

Mrs, w l. Iibbs entertained the
south Ottawa Bridge club this after
noon AT her home on Christie street.
TWO tables of bridge were played dur.
ing the afternoon, after which refresh.
ments We're served,
Bob Hilliard, Elmer Hitter, Chas,
Sapp York Duffy, Palmer Byrne,
Everett Colwell, Louis Gerdng, 7.
Morrell Edmund Griffith and Law
renee Dime Of this city were among
those who spent last evening in Mar.
settles.
John Pettingale Of Chicago is trans.
acting business in ottawa.
William Higgins Of Morris trans.
acted business in this city this morn,
ing.
r. c. Woodward spent last evening
in Marseiles,
Mrs, Charles A. Williams CT Chica-
go Is visiting Ottawa relatives for a
day or two. She Is one of the board
of grand lecturers of the o. h. S.,
and came here to attend the school
of instruction at the Masonic temple
IOudN, BlNtu LOT lHt DeNeHl Oh tHH
local and neighboring chapters and
members.
j. A. Andrews is transactng bust
ness in Streator today.
j. j. Conway was passenger for
Chicago this morning.
Mrs. V. j. Duncan is spending the
day in Chicago
p. ID. Crane went to Chicago this
morning on business,
A. l.. Spector, 2l1 West Madison
street, is in Chicago on business
matters.
Mrs. NJ II. Mccarthy of Chicago
is guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Carr, ZIG West Wash
ingtOn street.
Philip Meagher went TO Chicago
this morning on business.
l.. O. Browne was Chicago pas
senger this morning,
c. j. Berard, 434 Pearl street, is
transacting business in Chicago to-
day.
Mrs. Nellie Nicely Of Chicago is a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-17

guest at the Mayor George v B.,
Weeks residence ON Norris street
Mrs. Nicely is attending the school Of
instruction given by the Eastern Star
Miss Wilhelmina Requart, manager
Of the Bannon music shop, LEFT yester-
day for Decatur for visit with reIa-
tives and for Peoria, where she VIII
attend Victroa convention.
County clerk Thomas A. Ferguson
spent last evening in Streator.
Coach H. IL. Smith, athletic instruc-
tor at Ottawa Township nigh school,
spent last evening attending the an.
nual Illinois Valley basket ball tour
nament at the StTeatCr Y NJ. G. a.
John Walsh OF La Sale called on
friends in this city last evening,
Harold Wilson Of Chicago has re-
turned TO his home after spending
the past number Of days visiting with
friends and relatives ii mis- city.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-17
PRO SKATE TITLE;
PRO SKATE TITLE
CH|CAGOAN SECOND
WINS TITLE AT SARANAC LAKE
WITH TOTAL OF 17o POINTS
STAFF FINISHES WITH 100.

Saranac Lake, n. Y, Feb. lever.
EFT MCGOWAN of st. Paul won the
American professional outdoor skat.
ing title yesterday afternoon with u
total Of 40 points Arthur Stan ,uf
Chicago former champion. was run,
nerup with 100; Edward Lamy Of
Saranac Lake third with 100, AMI
Bobby Mclean Of Chicago fourth with
80 points.
The first event run off yesterday,
the 22O yard dash, resulted in u dis.
pute STAFF finished several yards
ahead of the rest of the field with
Mclean second and Ben O'Sickie CT
Cleveland third. The field, with the
exception OF Staff. was badly crowded
on the turns, and several fouls were
claimed. After "A conference of the OF.
tcials 1t was decided to run the event
over for second and third places, al.
lowing the victory Of STAFF to stand.
MCGOWAN won the reskated evert
giving him second place in the race,
while Lamy finished second. Mclean,
despite the fact that he beat the g1lr
by nearly ten feet, according to the
other skaters, failed to place, as did
O'Sickie. who had finished third in the
first race Summaries:
220 yard dash-Arthur STAFF, Chi.
cago, first, Everett MCGOWAN, st. Paul,
second; Edmund Lamy, Saranac Lake,
third--time, 0:l9 80.
Threequater mile--Arthur stat
Chicago. iirst; Everett MCGOWAN, st.
Paul, second; Bobby Mclean Chicago
third-time. 2:02 Is.
Five mile-Everett MCGOWAN, st
Paul first; Edmund Lamy, Saranac
Lake. second; Bobby Mclean Chi
cagO. third-time. lJ,j0
44O yard-Lesie Boyd, Lake Placid,
first; A Nupfcr, Cleveland, second,
William Murphy, New York, third
time, p:4U.
Three mile-Leslie Boyd, Lake
Placid, first; A. Nupfer, Cleveland,
second; II Perleberg, Cleveland third
time, $40 A..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-17

FOR SALE Lot at 1912 West Jack
son st Tel 543-Y,
WANTED-A competent girl for gen
eral housework Apply to MRS. B.
s. JORDAN, POI Buchanan St, or
phone lj3-L or 81.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-17
HEALTH THE SECRET OF
ATTRACTION

Women of today depend good deal.
upon the modern modiste and knowl-
edge of he cosmetic art to make them
attractive. Toe often there exists be-
meath II all a suffering woman who's i
nervous agony caused by some feni'
nine i'll. To such a woman Lydia L,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will
bring health and happy relief from
her suffering, that will make her far
more attractive than costly gowns
and cosmetics.
For nearly fifty years American
women have relied upon this root and
herb medicine to relieve their all
ments
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-17
Why Punish Your Palate
and Trouble Your Stomach?
4..---.- . ifg,isf-,'A
4.s3,..I' g ..1gsEsH
VIII 9W. RI
- -, a1,iS fsasS III
.,A "a - Z ~


with the
O q
While 1919 Per tin "A
35 Imported
Peaches, Finest thing and thing
$4i9
a AZ
Broken
Family
Rose
100 ID. $500
Why cheap
& f a
& r GRADUATED
Club Coffee
pound
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-17
Big Jump in Wheat Flour

Advanced siXty-fve cents barrel
Wednesday. Total advance $500
barrel
Car King Quality and Pla-Safe on the
way. Book your order now.
40 lb. sacks Pla-Safe Flour ...... $219
40 ID. sacks King Flour ........ 1929
Nothing better at any price.
Fruit and Vegetable Department
Always attractive.
Fancy Grape Fruit, Fresh Strawbor-
ries. Winter Nellis Pears, Florida
and Navel Oranges, Fancy Suit Ap-
pies. Head Lettuce Fresh Tomatoes.
Caulihower, Beets. Celery.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-17
FOREIGNISMS IN STYLES
OF Wearing Apparel

Are a great boon to proiteering, but
the better grades OF tapestries used
by George Bauchle, uphoIsterer, in
covering furniture for the nome are
at all times and save YOU
lots of money besides, Call him on
Phone S27-X if you would like to have
your furniture repaired or upholstel ed
and get prices Repair shops, ljI9
and 1923 West Main street.