davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-21

Doesn't hurt bit, Drop a little
"Freezone' on ar aching corn, in.
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with
fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells tiny bottle
of 'Freezone" for q few cents, suffi.
cient to remove every had corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes. and
the callouses, without soreness or Il.
ritation. --Advert.sement.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
the case that all possible be learned
OF the man.
SAYS RAILROADS WILL
NEED AID OF TRUCKS

Prospects for fu'urc business oA.
pansion are so favorable that the rat.
roads will soon be forced again to rely
upon motor truck transportation, as
they did in the traffic jam Of 1871.
1920, in the opinion of A. j. BrCsseau
president Of the Mack Truck company
and secretary OF the National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce.
In recent address before the ship
pcrs conference of Greater New York
Mr.. BrOsseau said. Better general
business conditions and more satistac.
tory results as a whole can be reason
ably expected for this year than last.
Bankers are entering the now year
with considerably greater ease OF
mind than they felt at the opening #
1920, when they forcsaw that an ad.
justmcnt must come about Now Il
appears that within n very short tima
the aiter-war leveliug process will be
completed.
1T Is not difficult TO forCsec tho
time when we shall again have delays
Of shipments. cmharCoos and block
AIDES. and when motor trucks Will
again save the situation. They may
also save the railroads from the same
fate they so narrowly escaped durun
the last traffic iam-permauent gov
eminent ownership. am glad 10
say that the motor truck has become
an ally rather than a competitor Of
the railroads, making possible the per
m3ncnt and intensive development Of
the long haul which is III" logical ard
profitable field of railroad operation.
THE investment Of the people in
good roads is essentially a declaration
of faith and vision in the prosperity
and commercial prestige Of our cOun
try 1t was with the same foresight
that the people, through the govern
ment at Washington, upon learning Of
the future Inauguration of such large
ocean liners as the Olympia. the Ii
tanic and the Majestic, saw to it thai
Ambrose channel was deepened in
order that those giant vessels might
ply between New york and Europe.
The channel was deepeued, not mere
ly for the benefit OF these liners but
for the good of the nations commerce
in general In just the same way
good roads are built on land,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
Society

An open meeting of the conserya.
ton department of the Ottawa WCm-
ans club viii be held Tuesday, Feb.
IA, in the auditorium OF the Ottawa
township hinh school The feature
Of the program Of the afternoon will
be an address by {. b Hardy, u
representative OF Swift & Coz of chi.
caGo on Economic Factors IN Meat
Food Prices" The meeting will start
promptly at 2:5J o'clock and the gen.
cral public ~ extended a cordial inyi.
tation to attend.
$3.50,
Forty guests attended the annual
chicken dinner which was held by
the young people of the First Pres.
byterian church last night in the din
ing room Of the church Supper was
served at. $3.50 at long tables prettily
decorated in rcd carnations and heart
shaped valentines, The menu consist,
ed Of the following,
Dreamed chicken
Mashed potatoes
Hot rolls
Pickles
Head lettuce salad with Thousand
Island dressing
Ice cream and French pastry
Coffee
At the close uf the business meet.
ing a short business session was held,
followed by a valentine social.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
ARREST IS
MADE IN MURDER
Of MOVIE DIRECTOR
POLICE PICK UP MAN THOUGHT
TO BE CONNECTED WITH sLAY.
ING OF WILLIAM DESMOND TAY.
LoR. POLICE CONCEAL lNDEN.
THY.

Los Angeles, Feb. ll.--A man who
the police stated, was believed to be
material witness in the William
Desmond Taylor case, was arrested
here early toCay, charged with a fel.
ony pending further investigation.
Details OF his story and his name
the police declined to divulge
Later with search warrant two
police detectives made n hurried trio.
but declined to tell their destination.
Along what lines the investigation
into the killing of Taylor would pro-
coed today was not diyulged by
Thomas Lee Woolwinc, district at
torney but he said it would be yiCour.
curly continued
The district attorney declined TO
say whether his program called Tor the
summoning of his office of any per-
sons believed to be in possession of
information pertaining to the probe,
or whether today would be devoted
to some other angle of the case which
he described as devoid OF all work
able clews."
Mabel Normand On Grill.
This followed closely on a night SEES
sion at his Office from shortly after
eight o'clock until nearly midnight.
More than three hours was given to
the questioning Of Mabel 'Normand,
film actress one OF the last persons to
see Taylor alive.
Miss Normand, according to Mr..
WOOlWine was unable 10 add anything
to The police data concerning Ed
ward +. Sands. missing former butler
secretary of Taylor, but apparently
confirmed the district attorneys belief
in the importance of locating him for
he later said;
Sands is the man we must find. 3"
When Miss NOrmand arrived at the
district attorneys offices she was ac-
companied by her chauffeur. William
Davis. who drove her to the Taylor
home the night the director was killed
and who previously has stated Taylor
accompanied her TO her automobile
when she departed.
Have No Solution: Mabel.
Before Miss Normand went into the
private rooms with Mr. Woolwine and
Mr. Doran she issued a statement to
the press in which she said she could
not offer any solution whatever" of
the Taylor tragedy and denied she
was in love with Taylor or had quar-
relied with him
The report from Fresno, Calf, that
the sheriff there planned to arrest to-
day man believed to be Sands, in
terested the district attorney Mr.
Woolwine said he would be glad to
learn that Sands had been arrested as
he considered it a vital element" in
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
PERU GIRL IS WE'D
40 ''CHET" FRULAND,
OTTAWA YOUNG MAN
CEREMONY is PERFORMED THIS
2 AFTERNOON IN PERU AT HOME
( OF BRIDES COUSIN LOCAL
PEOPLE IN ATTENDANCE.

"a pretty late winter wedding oc
Cured at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
in Peru, when Miss Marie Churchill
qaughtsr OF Albert Churchill of that
city. became the bride of Chester Il.
FruIand, son or Mr.. and Mrs. N. A.
Fruland Of this city The wedding
Was solemnized at the home of the
brides cousins, DR.. and Mrs. c. =.
Meng. 1919 Seventh street
The relatives Of the popular young
couple and the most intimate frienls
OF the bride, numbering about forty,
were In attendance The Meng homo
was decorated with palms, roses and
sweet peas.
The marriage ceremony was per.
formed by Rev Walter Spence, pastor
of the Peru Congregational chu-cl
amid beautiful setting OF roses and
palms. Preceding the ceremony Mrs.
Walter S, Fruland sang "Oh. Fair, Oh
Sweet and Holy As the bridal party
entered the living room Mrs. Paul T..
Nudge played the Mondelssohn we'd
ding march
Miss Nellie Churchill acted as her
sisters maid of honor. while Nelson
Fruland OF Ottawa served as his
brothers best man. Little Lois Wa.
ginia Meng. a cousin of the bride
served as ring bearer.
The bride wore handsome gown
of pearl gray duvotyn trimmed in rose
She carried "A formal bouquet of or.
chids and sweet peas Miss Nellie
Churchill wore a gray canton crepe
frock trimmed in blue and carried a
bouquet of Ophelia roses Little Miss
Meng wore white tal1cta gown and
carried colonial bouquet of Sweet
heart rOsebmls, in the center of whiCn
the ring was nestled.
After Mr. and Mrs FINLAND had re.
ceiyed the greetings OF the guests a
luncheon was served in the dining
room
The bI ide and groom will leave this
evening for honeymoon, the dcstna.
tim OF which they are keeping a Sc
cret from their friends Upon their
return they will go to housekeeping
on farm in South Ottawa township.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. FINLAND have 4
great many friends in Ottawa and
Peru and are very prominent in the
younger set in beth cities,
The bride graduated from the La
SalleIPeru High school. after which
she attended the Normal school at D.
Kalb. For the past three years she
has been teaching school in Peru and
Oglesby
The groom has made his home In
Ottawa for a number of years. He
graduated from the ottawa High
SCHOOL and was employed in the Otta.
wa Banking and Trust company for
two or three years before he resigned
TO go on the farm
. The ottawa guests who attended the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. n A. Fru.
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter s. FINLAND
and ChesteE FINLAND
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
OTTER CREEK

Nj. and Mrs lIoiian entertained Mr..
Hoffan's brother from Streator this
week.
Willie Spencer of Ottawa spcnt
Wednesday night at the a. 5. Poole
home.
Mr.. ana Mrs. A. Jaeger and son
spent Sunday evening at the Lewis
Larson home.
Thomas Yednock shClled and de-.
Iiyered corn to Herman Monday
Mr. and Mrs. T, Thorson assisted
Mr., and Mrs. William Dulien with
butcnering Monday.
+. Il. Harry spent Monday at the
II. A. Benckendorf home
Frank Savill and family moved to
their new home near Budd Tuesday
Irwin Weiben moved to the George
Morrison farm vacated by Savill.
Malcolm Trenor helped Frank Sa
will move Tuesday, returning hone
Wednesday,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
localities

a telegram has been received by
superintendent of Schools, G. j. Byrno
announcing the birth of son yester
day to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Bernhard OF
Fresno. Calf, Mrs. Bernhard was
formerly Miss Grace Elizabeth Byrne
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c, j.
Byrne OF Ottawa.
Miss Doris Quinn of Streator was an
Ottawa visitor last night.
Miss Margaret Ringer was Mar.
settles visitor last night.
Mr., and Mrs. Matt Stanley of Utica
were Ottawa visitors yesterday.
| Miss Grace Welch of Seneca was an
Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Duffy and
daughter, Erma Of Serena were OF
tawa visitors yesterday.
G. w, IrIon has returned home from
business trip TO Chicago.
Miss Margaret Rooney of Seneca
was an Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Miss Burdette Londergon of this
city was a Marseillcs visitor last
i1fht.
Mrs. William Gross who has been u
patient at Ryhurn hospital for the
PAST three weeks went 10 Moline for Il
visit with relatives today.
Miss Ivy Barnett was a Marseilles
Visitor last night
Miss Marcy Smell was Grand Ridge
visitor last night,
Edward Rafferty, of Morris was an
Ottawa visitor yesterday.
N.Vipu nnu rnturuR1 hnp,n
from a business trip TO Earlville.
Miss Nell Scullin was Marseilles
visitor last night
James C. Ewing has returned home
from business trip TO Earlville.
Ed White of Marseillos was an OF.
lava visitor last night.
Phil Kohl Cf Marseilles spent this
morning in this city on business.
kollcn Smith was among those
from this city vino spent last evening
visiting with friends in Marseilles.
Palmer Byrnn CT South Ottawa at.
tcuGed the La Sallc.Ottawa basketball
game in La Sale last evening.
Miss Eleanor Kettle of South ottawa
spent last evening visiting with friends
in Marseilles.
John Walsh of La Sale called on
friends in this city last evening.
William Walsh Of y. La Sale street
was a Marsellcs visitor las, evening.
Mrs. Lyle Bower of Pitts5urg, kas.,
and Mrs f.. j. Bcllrose of Wilmette
are visiting at the home of their par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Eustis,
on West Main street
Mrs l.. Jordan of Chicago, who has
been visiting relatives in this city,
has returned to her home
J. d. Herring is in Chicago today
looking after business interests.
Miss Ethel Bowers is spending the
day in Chicago.
j. J. McDermott was a Chicago pas.
senger this morning
Mrs. Fred +. Hathaway is visiting
with Chicago friends today.
w. II. Hinebaugh is in Chicago to-
day in legal business.
Miss Marge Corrigan is spending
the week end visiting friends in
StreatOr
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
CARPENTER TAKES HAND
IN BRIBERY SCANDAL

Chicago, Feb. 11.-Federal Judge
George A. Carpenter was to take a
hand in the investigation of charges
that Walter Flowers paid $1,000 to
prevent federal prosecution of his
admitted violation of the prohibition
laws.
Judge Carpenter was said to have
become interested in the investiga-
tiCn under way by Federal Judge
Lands because it was in his court
that Folers was arraigned after plans
had gone awry and new indictment
had been voted. 1t was after he had
been taken from Judge Carpenters
court room that Fowler complained
he had paid the money to have the
case hushed up.
On his own motion Judge Carpen.
ter has set aside the sentence of thir-
ty days Imprisonment imposed of
Flowers and ordered that he be
produced in court today for examina-
ton. Colonel John V. Clinnin, assist
ant United States district attorney.
and all others named in the proceed
ings were ordered to be present also
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
y Get After Whet You Want.

TITS no use just sitting down and
waiting for things to happen. Life is
"rsiind the corner and you've got
to run after II, and run fast, too, with
pour head up and yoIr mind alert.
Wishes are. all very well, but they
must n6t muster ,you. You've got to
master them. Long, yearn, desire as
much as yol like, it is good sign,
but. OH don't put your wishhonc in
the place where your backbone ought
to be --Exchanse.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
classliyina Youthful Victor.

One day caller brought her small
son, who had evidently never been
taught 20 obey, and the pleasure of
the visit was much married. As the
guests walked away Anita stood look
ing after them and, in disappearing
tone, said; "He certainly Is the worst
ed hinder | ever saw
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
WOMAN BANDIT HOLDS
UP CHICAGO FU9RiER

Chicago. Feb. IA woman bandit
young and we'll dressod.-directcd
the robbery Of two men Of $4,000
worth of furs from Nathan Brod-
helms store here last might Pointing
a pistol. she hacked Brodhcim iItu /,
closet while two men ,rNgalions
helped themselves.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
LEGAL HOLIDAY.

Monday, February Is, 1922, beinE
observed as Lincoln's birthday, th'
banks of this city will not be open TO
business.
PEOPLES TRUST & SAVINGS
BANK.
MERCHANTS q FARMERS
TRUST & SAVINGS BANK.
OTTAWA BANKING g. TRUST
COMPANY.
NATIONAL CITY BANK.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
Might Be Worked Once.

Jud Tunkins says one way to get q
reputation for great wisdom is 10
think mp lot Of questions and then
beat The crowd To the cncycIG..pdia.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
Tounh Goinu.

Professor ,(at his chicken dinner-
II | wasn't professor il zoology I'd
swear that this ID chicken came
from n hard.boiled egg
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
Notice.

The luncheon of the Congregational
AuXliar yhas been postponed from
Feb 10 TO a later date.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
Notice, C. .. Of A.
Regular meeting Tuesday evening
Notice.

An open meeting Of the conseTya-
ton department will be held in the
auditorium of the high school Tues
day Feb. IA, at 2;30 o'clock, to which
the public is cordially invited.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
Observation-Disclosures:
Observation-Disclosures

OUR SPRING DRESSES COATS AND SUITS
ARE NOW ON DISPLAY.
IT'S USELESS FOR US TO ADMONISH YOU
TOMAKE YOUR SELECTIONS EARLY, AS YOU AL
READY KNOW THE ADVANTAGE OF EARLY
SHOPPING AS WE SELL BUT ONE GARMENT OF
A KIND. ALREADY MANY OF OUR EXCLUSIVE
MODELS HAVE BEEN SELECTED BIZ DIsCREMINA-
TING PATRONS.
WE THIS YEAR HAVE ADDED 4 NEW DE-
PARTMENT TO OUR ALREADY METROPOLITAN
ORGANIZATIONS.
OUR CHICAGO SHOPPER SPENDS EVERY
MONDAY IN THE MARKET. SPECIAL ORDERS
RECEIVED UP TO TEN O'CLOCK ON SATURDAY
NIGHT ARE DELIVERED ON TIE FOLLOWING
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. REMEMBER WE
PURCHASE ANYTHING FOR YOU. REGARDLESS
OF THE LINE.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11

FOR SAIE-Large Z room house, in
good location; newly decorated;
bathroom; electric lights; $500.
room house West Ottawa; toilet,
gas, $l,6j0
MISS GERTRUDE HARRIS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FER SALE room dwelling, South
Ottawa; large lot; hardwood floors,
fireplace, bathroom, furnace, laundry
In first class condition Also ~
s room dwelling; bathroom, hot
water heat, hardwood floors, laundry.
garage,
These places, If sold Immediately,
can be bought for 81 600 less than q
year ago MISS GERTRUDE HARRIS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11

FOR SALE room, pebble dash cot.
70 taGc, West Ottawa; bathroom, fur
mace, hardwood floors; very large
laundry; $500, less than half cash.
And
& room cottage; hardwood floors;
laundry; $4,000.
MISS GERTRUDE HARRIS
The daily times., 1922-02-09
DIR. AND MRS. HERRING
GAVE BRIDGE PARTY.

DR.. and Mrs. Ben Herring elabor-
ately entertained about fifty of their
friends last evening in honor of Miss
Eliza Carr, whose marriage to Mr..
r. T. Smith will take place February
%.
The handsome home was decorated
with pink Killarney roses. A color
scheme of pink and white was car
ried out in the refreshments.
Bridge was played at several
tables. During the game punch was
served. The players cut for the prizes,
Mrs. John Bruton winning the ladies'
prize, a corsage of Parma violets
Mr.. Ben Smith, the gentlemen s
prize, a cigarette holder. The guest
of honor was presented a corsage of
sweet peas. After the game refresh
ments consisting of grape fruit cock
tail, a salad course and ice cream and
cake were served. The cake was de-
corated in pink roses, the mints were
tiny pink roses. The ices were shaped
to represent white lilies.
The daily times., 1922-02-09
WILL PROBABLY GET THE
CASE THIS AFTERNOON

The jury will most likely get the
Evans case this afternoon, but it
will be late. Mr.. Rand of Woodard
and Rand, for the defense spoke
first, and was followed by Mr.. John
E. Woodard for the defense, and
Mr.. Woodard was followed by So
icitor Allsbrook for the state. Mr..
Allsbrook's speech will hardly con-
sumo more than half hour and this
will be followed by the charge of
Judge Horton WI, ,ch will probably
consume thirty minutes. AS to how
long it will take the jury to decide
is problematical. But a verdict is
not looked for before after supper.
One of the jurors, Mr.. J. T. Eason
of Stantonsburg was taken sick and
compelled to retire and this delayed
the court for short while. DR.. H.
r. Hoover was called and Mr.. Eason
was soon in his seat in the jury box.
The daily times., 1922-02-09

Mr. and Mrs. r. e. Townsend, Jr,
have arrived from Memphis, Tenn.
and will make their home with Mr..
and Mrs. r. e. Townsend on Broad
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Moore of
Greenville spent yesterday In Will
son Mrs. Moore was on her way to
visit relatives in Lexington, KY,
while Mr.. Moore left last night for
Warsaw.
Mr.. Henry Sheppard of Greenville.
is visiting his son, Mr.. Hugh Shep-
pard. III
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Quinn ia
daughter, formerly of Wilson, sut
now of Warsaw, were in the City
yesterday.
Miss Lenora Wilson of Tarboro is
visiting Miss Rebecca Eagles.
The daily times., 1922-02-09
BRIDGE PARTY IN HONOR
OF .E(I

Mrs. E. F. Guilford entertained
most delightfully."- at three tables OF
bridge this morning in honor of Miss
LAME Hales and Miss Mary Stuart
Davis. Nosegays of Spring flowers
marked the places of each guest, and
a color scheme of yellow was carried
out in the delicious two course lun-
cheon. Pieces of hand embroidered
linen were presented to the three
brides-elect present.
Mrs. Guilford's guests were Misses
Eliza Carr, Mary Stuart Davis, LAME
Hales, Dorothy Whitehead, Rita Gay
Williams, Virginia Williams, Eliza
beth CcCraw, Margaret Rawlings,
Margaret Gold, Mesdames John Hack
ney, Calvin Young, Fred Swindell
and H. Y. Scott.
The daily times., 1922-02-09
BOUND OVER TO COURT

Mayor Killette yesterday senten-
ced white man named r H
Woodard to Jail for 18 months for
an assault on twelve year old girl,
Pearl Lafferty, daughter of John
Lafferty. Woodard appealed to
court.
Mrs. Massingale said she went to
the store OF defendant Sunday night
and saw defendant behind the coun-
ter with some small girls. Saw him
through the window and called Mr..
Eal ly's attention to it. Witness
said lights were on in store. Mrs.
Massingale said she went in and
told children to leave.
Ed Snider said he was in front
of store and Mrs. Early called his at
tenifon to Woodard and defendant
was behind the counter. but did not
see him touch the girl. Could not
see his right hand, however. Ernest
Hagan, who was with Snider saw
/ defendant behind the counter but
left fearing there might be trouble
John Lafferty, father of the girl
/ says child admitted that she was
behind the counter with Woodard
and that he had his hands on her.
The daily times., 1922-02-09
SOLDIER BONUS TO COST
$350,OOO, 900 YEARLY

Washington, Feb. "A tentative
estimate Of $350,000,000 yearly as
the amount of special taxes that
must be laid to finance the cash fea-
ture of the proposed soldiers bonus
legislation was made today at an
executive session of majority mem
bers of the House Ways and Means
committee. The exact amount that is
to be determined upon and the
sources from which it must come will
be taken up tomorrow by a sub
committee headed by Chairman
Fordney.
Committeeman said it was not the
intention to rely upon any part
either of the interest or principal
Of the British or other foreign debts
in connection with the bonus. They
said that something around $780,
100000 a year would take care OF
the cash payments to be made over
the two and one-half year period
beginning January 1, 1928, and that
the finding of definite and certain
sources from which to obtain this
amount was their immediate con-
cern.
The 100000 estimate, it was
explained, was made on the basis of
figures presented at public hearings
by fiscal officers of the army, navy,
and marine corps. These figures con-
temp1ated SO per cent of the men
who served with the army and IS
per cent of those who served with
the navy and marine corps electing
to take cash. This figure may be re-
,,vised as the subcommittee studies
the matter.
The daily times., 1922-02-09
WOULD GIVE GOVERNMENT
TRY AT THE LEVIATHAN

z. Washington, Feb. 9.-An effort by
Senator Lodge, Republican of Wash
ington, to have inserted in the in
dependent offices appropriation bill
an amendment which would allow
government navy yards to bid on re-
conditioning the giant liner Levia
than encountered so much opposition
in the senate that he withdrew it an
nouncing he would submit it later.
The daily times., 1922-02-09
MISS WELL COMING.

Miss Gertrude Well of Goldsboro
will speak tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock at the Woman's Club House
here. Miss We'll will speak on "Cit-
izenship for Women" and she comes
under the auspices Of the civics de-
partment of the Wilson Woman's g
Club, of which department Mrs. ]. F.
BrutOn is chairman.
The daily times., 1922-02-09
TOBACCO SALES.

Sales On the Wilson tobacco mar
ket yesterday amounted to 139,584
lbs. with $33,1s4.5 SO as receipts from
the sales. The average was 23.77.
This is from the report of Mr.. HI. B.
Johnson, secretary of the local to-
bacco board of trade.
The daily times., 1922-02-09

Valentine Party for children at
Chamber of Commerce tomorrow af-
ternoon, four to six o'clock. Refresh
ments. Admission 25c. Company CO.,
Woman's Club. 2 ltd
The daily times., 1922-02-09

Mt. Lebanon Chapter No. 27 R.
A. M. will meet Friday night, Feb.
1O,1922, promptly at 1880 for the
purpose of conferring the Royal
Arch degree. Please be on hand
promptly. o. A. Glover, Sec'y.
2 9 2td