davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-19
YN0TTEC' LITTLE
HAVyUEO WONDER
eJ7CAPSULES
Quick Relief for Indigestion.
DysDepsia and Consultation

80 cents at Druggists below or from
Jaques Cspsile Co., Inc, Plattsburg, NY.
W. b. Eastman. ST. Johnsbury; o B.
burn. West Burke: Julian p. Laughnn.
Barnet; W. II. Buck. Wells River; VIM.
II. Saunders, Lyndon virle: Fred p. Pierre {:
Barton: o. A. Austin, Orleans: Bly's
Pharmacy, Newport: w. II. Brown. Derby
Line; Il. G. Smith. East Hardwiek; AL
bert T.. Cox, Hardwick +. J. Wheeler.
Morrisville: p. b. Mcdowell, johnson :
Elliott Drug Co.. Beeeher Falls: Z. B.
Mann and Co, Woodsville; F. w. Bangs.
Lisbon; Woodman Drug Co., Littieton /;
Elliott Drug Co.. Groveton; John C..
Hutchins Co.; Stratford; George w.
Dickson, Colebrook; Guy l.. Shorey, Cor
ham; Miles J. Mullen, Berlin.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-19

Harris Wilkie, some time a res
ident Of Orleans and now claiming
Boston as his residence was ar
rested Friday near Derby Line on
the charge of driving an automo-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-19

Published by the Caledonan-Rccorl in cooperation
with The American Association Of Advertising Agencies
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
III Need 4 Little Tuning

An anonymous communication
has heen received hy the Amer
iean criticlsng The sportsman
shin of twa girls II 4 nesghbot
ing village for the manner la
which they rooted al certain
base ball game. II IN an old and
established rule with All news
papers that communications
where the writer's names are not
gwen eln not get consideration,
and il for no other reason this
letter will not be Published. II h
writer slues not want his of her
name published il may hse
omitted but the newspaper neiaf
know where the article GENES
from and who stands back of a..
The letter contains some good
points but appears ia he directed
MT two girls i'm particular az We
would advise that they be
spoken To personally as it is not
a public matter. If we look
around We VIII most likely dis.
cover that nearly every com
manity has some fans that get
little ovcr.enthuslastie and use
language that Is not the choicest.
The writer OF the letter ends
with these lines. The American
Is asked to publish this. and re-
member it is written by out
Siders. We have no special IN
terest in Askov outside OF her
cooperation and community
spirit which deserves credit.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
POLITICAL. MEETING liz A
LAuGHABI.E AFFAIR

The political meeting in Askov
last Friday evening, addressed
hy Joseph u. Therrien Of Pine
City. candidate for the office OF
state representative from Pins
county. and held in the ID, b. S.
hall. was much enjoyed BY the
crowd Of about 100 people on -
count Of the unprepAredness and
Incompetence Of the speaker. AT
times the audience laughed right
oat loud and clapped their hands
vociferously because il Wa 80
good that they could not help
themselves. Many rank state.
ments were made BY Mr.. Mcf-
rien both during the meeting
and afterwards when about hall
81 the audience took part in ]
free for al discussion.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

Tie ssrxt rock salt dsfsoslt ever
foussi ln t1al~ Breton has been made
near Whyraeomagf. Victoria county.
wlasre d thin upper ssin ~ 4 salt bed
has beesa pierced al Il depth at l2u
fess b~sew tA1 grounds surface A
nsssnissr os natural SPRINGS rich In salt
have also be~n discovered ard coEn-
pany uf Cape Rretan has heen lncor~
pssras9a Cor tsas psstro~e ~ developing
the salt production industry ia the dis.
trIss.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

Henry Ford has elosed down
his big automobile factory lit
Detroit temporarily resulting til
throwing 100000 nen ont of
work directly ard Indirectly
many more thousands MIR Ford
gave an hrs reason The high eBst
of coal We will aRrue with nsm
that The price ia hteh enough
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

Apparently sonla Of the Euro
peAn countries Gid not gel
enough war during the Verdi
war and afp now going to IL
hammer and tong9 agaln II
looks This yenr like Turkey
might have Greece b. Thanks
giving
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

M ~ EUf5a@ here ARA 1o A1 tOf AZ
as they have their own 10 look
after We Usually get what We
pay fpr ard 10 more II nsgsar
have been better To have used
the pesiai little sooner and not
isessn too liberal In granting
those naotEens' pensions iii Pine
county
We understand tlat some Of
Our Dslghtpring countess have
lseen more &crltInixlng and sgt
spent their paofsey so freely as
plne county has In The naatter "a
nsothefs pensions However The
pensions have isewn materially
reduced here The pAst year
Saa9se "a tbs officers who grant
fhnae pensions are frequently
very small taxpayers and why
Horry svfleu ss4a state pass haifE
Ionez pays the freight
Nh Tilerrlea went en III tell
What big fellew he ii h,s ac
eennllshEBent ssraRgiag 81 the
Vpte ie received sflen ka was
defeated Tor Judge II probate hy
Robert Wilcex ia i've lsst ele1
sien how hs hal ssen j header
and chief inssieataF al gsssia2
aIi operative 1ses1s
staTtea u Pine Cats ana he " IS
tale iuau who could KS tte FnslWih
And set She slgliNKl 0hieh r.
Louis eonniy tad promised 81 sid
in putting fhe Feaieral hi9hvag
Through Ia psne nuntg FL Tor
got ii measpss that Counts fasn
ii oact & Aaisfa WAS 5
~ atssnn ea thas asM - m
beet tisa pfaWsesl ssis
fha stssabF me au fa s
t.t s.... 81. -, s.. g..
ard haaAe m lawmakers ARID
SHORTLY sitter Shat isha a
49,, bsa,ags .s.. 4.tk~ s
..tt go $50
as,t,... $500 s 49,.
es.~ fas k -
tht $500 .s,ss
t !" a ~
'1'ssaNa ''a
s''aae 't '''''' s@ss R' a
a'''8ss@ 81 'ss@ Assf
t''f s W ~ s'a'
s''' h3" A a'
s pss 'A 3 1901
iissa Way '''s .'
Y 8'1ea PERHAPS go N9N ps
t''4' ~ " rae asa @ ee
tsf''l ssa PFC 81 fasf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

txsf tEt&3fasR ss @Ns*8 hs2s& @tMS FNs "
pretty ard in n gentlenaaisiy
manner by sayin0 that be had
mich respect for Representative
r.. G. Petersen, bls opponent ist
this campaign. and any States
tnonts be- would fnake that eve.
ming would BE- the truth and $50
thing bnf the hare truth ard
every one III them could he veri
tscsl bysahe bex,ks or the table
those being the House journals.
session laws ard general statutes
ef Minnesota,
Ard eFe of the siFsk things be
said after that statement was
that air. Petersen Was spending
more Nancy iu this campaign
tisan bic iTherrleu fle said
thas Petersen had spent SxNi il
Tho prlnarses ard tYF.Ad ID hiH
and askna ii that WASN'T right
I'esiarsen sald Have you that
Iln the A,epygs 'rherrien 0d
miited he ald not have ii there
and then eatue down Il notch and
aaid. Petersen spent anyway
S2btl well we'ii say afout $500
The faet of the uatser Waa shat
Nf G'sdeFHeH Spent lesa than
that 81 there uas lire first yssfi
lieation shet
M Iherrien gave " f'esier
gen credit Tor getiinQ ssnse hllls
through that be Waa rot rss gaa
sable for and agaln be forgot u
credit htH where ertalit Wa due
fIe seenea h. be- III Il nHerai
nHx up and NJ Petersen car
reeted him several tsaes when
his fHasish was WORKING ia
tE'an hss bfaina
Mr. 'lherrirn weat oa toI
shpwup@ Mr. Petersen fnesfa
trying b l*littie hun 81 Saying
that be- had gotten onIy few hlls
through the HOUSE We hvhe%e
he 9ase him credit re gettsHe
through sis 8f eight isls n th*
tWo seastm@ At thia patnt ISL
miaht he sell Re meatiou that
8ne le# iatora ,ie aat sae
IS getting &0Y bllt through ard
rs Y aaf qsles't ''ii q HaW aa
feW ia@s afe l W. asi h9W
Rood they afe AilStHsis
fsos" h'f''ish taas' "a'al'' Nsa
0fttf disFeNsfa faf 'i's if'sl@#
lHefitFf'fs apd stepping oR tae
M9iefe NF1psfY ft'fh8asa l9f &t''3is4
ilna u ml9afy Rar8 sl@fi''lFsN ~
Etl af's 81 lAAA f9t'a passes fe'
y II important tIaf = usisaateF
sse able e &ef q nleasssfe pissed
y he s'as = hlil tiaaS staAs COT
|sleefat1o'l and 4l' 9flis fespTet
wattFi sfitltsea re very sil8 i'et'if Re
bud 2 man Wi'o can suFpass M
Petersen 81 nc = popular WITH
sias ieitoW members. commands
tue respect @ a't atle II VERY l'a
tsuentlAl lbcFfiesi surety sffts I
~ on tFar Wroiag 'nelasiy There
Mr. Therrien stated that while
he was Judge of probate he was
ia charge Of the granting q
mothers pensions in Pine cestaa
w; THAT the state passed 4 law
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
WAS REVELATION,
STATES Cohen
Well Known Merchant Says
Tanlac Was Simply Won
derful In His Case

"I used to think all the statements
about Tanlac were exaggerated, but
I know better now for I have used
the medicine with wonderful re-
suits myself" recently said Abe
Cohen, widely known dry goods mer-
chant, of 81 Market street, Paterson,
N. ].
'T had been feeling so badly run
down for six or eight months that I
simply had to force myself TO do
any work at all. My stomach>gave
me considerable trouble. was nerv-
Gus, could not sleep and got up
mornings feeling more played out
than on going to bed at night.
'T had no appetite and the little
/ did eat caused quantities of gas
and much pain. was troubled with
constipation, dizziness and head
aches, and after this state OF affairs
had been going on for about six
months rheumatism developed in my
back and shoulders. and altogether
1 was a miserable man.
Much to my surprise and delight,
when my first bottle of Tanlac was
gone I was feeling like a different
person entirely. It was quite a reve-
iation to me. I have just finished
my second bottle now and If it will
do for others what it is doing for
me every ono should know about it."
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug Stores, in New Castle
by e. Challenger and Sons and all
leading druggists -everywherc.-Adv,
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

AS the purchase OF the Harvey
farm was made by a group OF eight
residents without consulting the
others. there is considerable oppo-
sition TO the present Arden assum-
ing the obligations OF the purchas-
ers who admit the making OF the
Harvey farm into building lots and
adding more homes and more pop
ulation will greatly enhance land
values and rents. which a recent
town meeting decided were high
enough and refused TO sanction a
per cent increase.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
ARDENTTES TO TALK
EXTENSION PROJECT

Residents OF Arden at a town
meeting tonight will discuss the
proposed merger OF the present col
ony with the new 100-scre tract re-
gently bought by the town trustees
An advisory committee, elected
for the purpose OF considering a
proposal TO consolidate the new land
with the original village. is propos-
ing that the colony utilize $4,000 Of
the sum Of ss541 surplus from
ground rentals from the present Ar
den to apply on annuity and taxes
on the Harvey tract. This would
leave s1041. plus the money receiv-
ed IN rentals from the new land for
the Improvement and operation
needs Of the whole Greater Arden.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
Rndin 2a Ycars Developing.

The progress Of radio has not been
so fast as its last years develop
ment would lead people to believe.
In fact, d has been even slower IN
gaining popularity than the automo-
bile.
Il was 2s years ago tha Marooni
succeeded in signaling without wires
for a distance Of 100 yards. For
years before 1895 he had been ex-
oerimenting on his fathers farm in
Italy.
one year later he signaled nine
miles and in two months increased
the distance to IL miles. In July
1898. he slgnaled 20 miles ana IN
1901 his wireless message crossed
The Atlantic ocean.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

from The Bubble Books That
Sing"
Up. m:-speciai readings for older
boys and girls.
1880 D. m. Decorate With
Light" Louise O. Reed.
7.45 D. m.-"Old Wine in New
Bottles" II. Askowits.
SIS d. m.-Concert, Ruth Eltv.
9p. m.-Final baseball scores.
s.25 p. m.-'ThsAs." opera recital,
Amy Grant.
Station KDTxA. Pittsburgh
Westinghouse
WEEK DAY SCHEDULE
10 70 1920 A. M.yvMusic' MUSE
q to s:so p. M.-Music
% to 4;20 p. M.-Music.
con Saturdays special concert from
7:so p. M-Bedtime story for the KID
1;t5 p. M.-speciai news. Government
YORK Stock Exchange, weather report.
s:05 to $3.50 r. M.-Musical program
. 70 s:O5 p. News Ctnited Prs~
s:ss to 10 P. M-Ariinrton tim. sig
aals.
Wilmington Electrical Speciality
Co.. Inc.)
500 Meters
$500 p. M.-Instrumental and vo-
cal phonograph selections. including
Jump Steady Blues" by Millard
CONN; played by the "Original Six
Orchestra" on the Okeh record.
6:45 p. M.-Saxophone solos by
]. Barton Wilson, Willard S. Will
son. accompanist.
1900 p. M.-Soprano solos by Miss
Teresa Settler. Miss Pauline Meyers
Jones. accompanist; program select
ed.
7:15 p. M.-Piano solos by Miss
Pauline Meyers Jones. program Sc
lected.
1880 p. M.-Latest popular selec-
tions by the Wesco Radio Novelty
Orchestra.
7:45 p. M-Final baseball results
and weather report.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
Cedar Chests

Genuine red cedar-iined
chest In real mahogany or wal
nut, 43 in. long by q in. wide
by II in. deep. Trunk lid.
Was $70.75. Now $5l.l0.
Special cedar chest, SO in.
long by II in. wide by ~ in.
deep. A wonderfgul> bargain.
Regularly $2l.0o. Now
$3.50.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
Lining Room Furniture

3-pc. oversuffed suite with handsome davenport.
large chair and reside chair Can be had in high
grade tapetry velours covering 1t has be to
be appreciated Was $225.00. Now $160o0
Beautiful mahogany and suite of pieces covered
in good quality blue figured velours. Kapen SUITE
which bespeaks its goodness The regular price s254O0
Now only $17S.20.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
Bed Room Suites

Ape Louis XVI bed room suite in either mahog-
any or walnut Consists of large bow-end bed, full
size gentleman wardrobe. 46-in. dresser and hand
some six legged semi-vanity. Full dustproof con-
struction. Was $372.00. Now $4,000.
Colonial mahogany bedroom suite with 4-post
bed This is a new suite designed to meet the taste
of lovers of American Colonial furniture Dresser,
chest of drawers. semi-vanity and 4-post bed. Was
s253.00 Now $1s2.25. With twin post beds.
Now $219.35.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
RdG6aaPfls@
TOday'S Radio Program
(Tune to SEQ Meters)
Station WIZ. Newark
westinghouse
WEEKDAYS

Station WIZ. Newark
westinghouse
WEEKDAYS
$500 A M-Agriculturai reports and
prices as released by the New York.
New Jersey and Federal Agricultural
Bureaus musical program
io;Q0 A. M.-Musical program
1900 A. M.-Musical program
i2:o0-:Agricultural report and prices
as released by the New York. New
Jersey Federal Agricultural Bureaus; {;
weather forecast; musical program,
mails from Arlington
1900 II. M-Musical program
teo ?. M.-ShipPing news (exceptins
Saturdayl hy the Marine Engineer- @
t:0o p. M-Musicai program.
t;00 p. M.-Basebail scores OF tbs
American. National and International
by the Women's Wear daily fashion
newspaper; musical program.
$500 p. M-Baseball scores OF the
American, National and International
League games musical program
$500 p. M.-Offciai weather forecast;
agricultural reports and prices as
released By the New York. New Jer-
sey and Federal Agricultural Bureaus
shipping news Excepting saturday,
by the Marine Engineering and Ship
ping Age: musical program.
s:SS ?. M-Finsi a SsssSsii SSssSs sor seorss: ma
rine news b. the Radio Corporation
OF America.
1852 to IL p. M.--Ofhclal Arlington
=. M.-concert by the Ninth Coast
ii:o1 p. M.-Ofncisl weather forecast
Station WIZ, Newark
p. ms-Radio Chapel services by
Rev. DR.. ]. II. Wiley OF Montclair.
n. J. Sacred music.
$40 D. m.-Readings and records
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
Windsor and FireSide Chairs

A solid mahogany tapestry fireside chair with beaut
ful mahogany frame Was $4l 90. Now $3.50. Rocker
to match. formerly $4,000. Now $3O.6O.
Mahogany and cane wing chair formerly $3.50.
Now $16.65. Rocker to match $17.35.
Velour fireside chair with mahogany finished frame
Was SAL. co. Now $297O Rocker now $3060.
English oungng chair upholstered in fine tapestry
Regular price $1,000. Now 5000.
Tapestry overstued Royal Easy chair in very pretty
covering Regular price $51.OO Now $36.eo
Mahogany finished slatback rocker with leather seat
"A comfortable rocker. Now 5000.
Mahogany finished Windsor rocker Regularly
priced $3.50. Now $12.15.
Rush high beck Colonial chair Regularly sold
for S2700. Now but $2025.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
DINING Room Furniture

Beautiful lO-pc. walnut dining suite in Queen
Anne period Consists of co. buffet enclosed serving
table handsome china cabinet oblong extension table
side chairs and | arm chair. Regular price $4,000.
Now $l94.40
Louis XVI dining room suite Of pieces in American
walnut Has all the features hi grade suite should
have Carload purchase makes possible the price. Reg
ulary $4,000. Now $21s.70.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
Bargains in Bedding

Our best grade guaranteed silk floss mattress size tt
6 in. Regularly $4,000. August Sale Price $243o.
simmon, Green Label 50-lb rolled edge felt mat
tress f. in Regularly sl875 August Sale Price. Sle
5O-b layer felt mattress rolled edge one part Nes-
uIar price $1,000 August Sale Price, $3.50.
Foord guaranteed sagless spring Special $S.lo.
Fine link spring. August Sale Price $500.
Fine heavy Colonial post satin striped brass bed size
Aft 6 in August Sale Price $500
Simmons 3-pc. bed heavy continuous post $3.50
S;mmons white enamel bed. August Sale Price. 5000
Simmons decorated ivory wood crib August Price,
$3.50.
White enamel iron cribs August prices from $1,000
to $1,000.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
ANNOUNCEMENT.

W. Lord, OF the Seventh Repre-
sentative district. Christiana hundred,
announces his candidacy to succeed
himself. Subject TO the rules Of the
Republican party.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
Tea Wagons

Solid mahogany drop-leaf
tea wagon with drawer and at
tachment for electrical cook
ing appliances. Was $3.50.
Now $42.10.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
AND LET US SHOW YOU.
The Kind of Furniture We Sell!

business Scklers thing
bought and that QUALITY With much cheapy
NOW than
QUALITY FURNITURE AT
BUYING
GUARANTEE ITNOW
FOORDS furniture
Standre o
FOORDS FOR FINE FURNITURE
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

Splendid mahogany full size
tea wagon. beautiful design.
Was $1,000. Now $500.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
CrRcUI,AR HENuINF.

The circular hemline is noticed on
many OF the new frocks as well as
the handkerchiefs or irregular,
pointed line.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
Long Distance Record.

Summer static didn't bother the
radio operator on the tug oneonta'
which was anchored at Columbia
River Harbor. Astoria, Oregon
when he heard Atlanta recently.
This IS a distance of about 2,40o
miles, 1t Is considered a record dn
radio Telephony and IS the more in
teresting In that It was made dur
Ing warm weather.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
Miniature Stage Fools ,Em.


When vocal music was first broad
cast by radio, the artists used 10
give the studio managers cause for
worry. They would act while sing
Ing. This would lead them away
from the miorophone into which
they were 10 send their voices and
the result would be poor reception
at the other end.
To forestall this acting a clever
manager hit upon the scheme OF
providing a miniature stage for the
sololsts. It Is only a low wooden
platform, but the singers feel more
at home on It. At the same time the
platform discourages them from
moving about the room while sing
ing.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
Radio Set for Hery Family
is MUentOrS Prediction
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
NEW YORK-Twenty million
radio receiving sets will be in op-
Grafton in the United States within
five years!
That is the startling prediction
made here by Lee De Forest, in
ventor and pioneer In radio progress.
De Forest Is best known as the per-
fector of the audion. or three-ele-
ment vacuum tube. by which mod
ern radio has been made possible.
According TO this inventor. nearly
every family in the United States
Will have a radio set by 1927. The
radiophone, he says, viii surpass the
phonograph and even the telephone
in popularity, because Of its wide
variety of entertainment.
BY 1927. De Forest adds, radio will
be developed so that any person will
be able to operate it with ease, and
Il will be cheap enough TO be in the
home of every family in the country.
Broadcasting Will make itself as
indispensable as the wire telephone,
De Forest believes. Weather fore
casts and market reports for the
farmer, health and beauty talks.
public speeches, concerts and many
other forms of entertainment will
be sent out in a much more CEN
tralized basis than prevails today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-08
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR SALE Ford read ter, coed ps
nov, demountahlo rims, must sell
1t once, TcL l79.N, Address B2t
East Washington 80, i
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-08
COUNCIL GOES D N
RECORD AS BACKING
K|DD|ES Of OTTAWA
APPROPRIATED MONEY TO AS.
SURF FAIRGROUNDS PROPER
POLICE SUPERVISION DURING
MONTHS THEY ARE OPEN FOR
USE.

The city council last night placed
i,self on record as layOring the Kid.
dies of Ottawa There was no half
hclrtcducss about the way the muniC.
ipal 'daddics' feel toward their "chil.
luns
The opportunity to show their "col.
urS' ON the boy and girl question
came when Il delegation from the
Chamber Of Commerce appealed to
the mayor and commissioners to get
behind he playground movement
with something more substantial than
their good wishes
without putting any trlls or bur.
bellows on his remarks, Fred GerdlnG,
acting as lead of man for the dele.
cation, huutly proposed that the
city assume the responsibility of Civ
ing The five Fairgrounds proper po-
lice supervision during the three
months they are in operation
Mr. Gcrding explained the dinlcul.
ties of operating places of this kind,
where large numbers of children gath.
or without some one i'm authority to
hold them a bit in leash whenever
they 20 beyond the bounds of pre-.
scribcd proprioty
He suggested that the city appro-
pirate fund to furnish police super.
vision
Jason F. Richardson, pitch hitter
tor the delegation, came to bat and
told the council some things about
the playground movement and the
futility of trying TO run h" rccrca.
tiUu ccnters unless the municipality
Clipped in and helped He recon-
mcnded that the contingent fund give
up about $500 Tor this purpose
Then the mayor chimcd in with an
assurance that he was for the kid.
dies frs, last and an the time and
] am for this proposition
There was general scurrying
about for pads to write out the mo-
whatever amount he thought neccs.
sary to furnish Coppers for the play
grounds. The motion as finally made
put he limit of expenditure fer this
purpose at anywhere under $1,000"
with Commissioner Bradley as its
author
Needless to say it carried by a
unanimous vote
The delegation of the Chamber Of
Commerce, representing the civic do
partmcnt was composed of Chairman
Fred GcrdinE, Mr. Richardson. j.
Ward Condo Joseph Garry and Oscar
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-08
STEEL WORKER Is
PAINFULLY INJURED

u r Elliott, 1919 Chestnut street
and an employee Of the Joliet Bridge
company had his left hand very pain.
fully injured yesterday afternoon
when it was accidentally caught in a
huge gasoline engine.
Mr. Elliott is working with tho 10.
liet company in the construction of
the new viaduct at the Moriarity hill
crossing. He together with several
ether men, was operating the large
engine when his hand became caught
between two large wheels, Before
his hand was pulled through the
teeth Of the wheels he managed to
free it,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-08

FuR SALE Brand new guaranteed
inner tubes at half price Any ara,
2lNi 32yNata, SKI, 33Nl, 3lNi, %lxta,
5aAiia, @GNila, a5Xj, 31N5,
$3.50 EA II.
This week only. Special low pricr3
on tires etc, this week, Nc undrr
sell every body,
uDW. lIANNE SUPPLY co, nc
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-08

LOST june C. watch and chain with
silver knife attached, possibly near
swift residence on Ottawa Ave. SO
reward. Tel CTS BEN Royce