davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
T0RELORE WINS STAKES
sls'to.one Shot Captures E 5000
Race In England

NahchrSter, England, Nov. GJ.-(By
\. P.p--Torclore, by Beppo. out Of
Iort"r' owned by Sir Hcdworth Meux
won tn" November handicap, the las,
big event of tn" flat racing season, run
her" today. &, X, Baron's .Arravalt
was second ana {. f.. k"nyon's Orpi
The stakes were 1900 pounds with
additions making the event worth about
5000 pounds.
'arIsIak" rode the winner, with
ponAghl" up on Arravale and Thwnitcs
up on Orpi.
The betting was: Torelore, 6 TO 1.
Arraval", 100 to S; Orpi, % +, /
against.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
TOday's Scholastic
GridirOn Schedule
TODAY'S GAMES
lNTERSCHOI.ASTIC LEAGUE

INTERSCHOI.ASTIC LEAGUE
., Central High vs.. Northeast High. at
Northeast Field. Twcnty-ninth and Clear
field streets.
OTHER GAMES
,, Catholic Hish VS.. St. James High. at
Haverh!li. Mass.
;, Trenton .!lisn vs.. Camden High. nt
Forrest Hin Park. Camden.
Allentown High vs.. Norristown High.
at Norristown. Pa
Mount Alto Forestry School vs. ShiL-
penIburg High. at ShinpensburH
,A,ltoona High VS.. JJhnstown High. at
,,Atlantle. City High vs.. Neptune. at
ndt}s ESys! M H;sh vs. , bSordensown High. a,
=, CoatesviIlc Hir n vs.. Downinstown
nigh at Coatesville. Pa.
tansdale High vs.. Quakertown High,
Penninston School vs.. Williamson
school. at Pennington. n. J.
D. rome school vs.. Gilman School. at
Fort Deposit. Md.
u.'M'%est Vest Chester, High vs. Parkesburs
f'Gn at West Chester.
,,Miik' s-Harr" nich vs. williamsport
H!wni az WiIkcs-Barr Pa.
Il, W%n,mT.h" Wcnonah" E S'sf vs. "en'nah NJ A.
Upper Darby. High vs Darby High. at
memorial Field. Lansdownc.
SOCCER
hoolship Annapolis vs. Girard Col
!rse. at Twcnty-fourth and Girard ave
nue..
=, West Philadelphia High W. George
school at George school.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

Norwood will meet the Frazier team
OF West Philadelphia on its home field
at Norwood this afternoon and hard
game is expected. The local lads will
depend on its star quartet-Mrphil-
omy. focum, Grosman ana rabbit"
Rohn--to bring victory.
The Delaware County eleven will
usr its regular team in the game in.
Guiding l.ukens, Stevens, Robinson.
butler and Shelldrake. Last week
Norwood suffered defeat mt the hands
of East Falls by a single field goal and
they are out to redeem themselves today
il il is possible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
GIIberton and coaIdaIe to Meet

MNhNnoy City, Pa. Nov oN The az.
h'r'"n amt CuaIda.e foorba! teams toJav
signed = meet IN game for the Chamninn
ship ~ the coal regions at Cuaida,c ~,
Th.nkssiV.n. attHrnoon. Each team has
of SwRr'hmore. Will name tho Official ~
the game. '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

YESTERDAY SRESCLTS
81. Joseph Prep. y: Salesia mum. o.
V!lanova Prep. II: West Catholic High. Z.
OTHER RESULTS
Chestnut Hill IS: st. Luke's. IA.
P 7. D.. 81 Germantown Academy. -.
I.ansdowne High. I; Media High. 0.
Ridley Park High -: Amber High. o.
Colingswood HiGh. 20: Haddon Heights
High 0.
Haddonfed High 10; Havertord High, 3.
Montgomery School. 3O Episcopal Acad-
envy ..
bethlehem Prep :: Allentown Prep. O.
Brown Prep. 10; Bryn Athyn Academy. o.
SOCCER
PRIVATE SCHOOLS SOCCER LEAGUE
STANDINGS
Won Lost Tie Pts.
Germantown Tr!ends..... } 0 II
Haverturd school. , IL
Penn Charter .,.....-....
Wilmington Friends
Friends Se,cct.. t...........
YESTERDAYS RESULT
Germantown Fr!ens. .. Friends Select. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
CAMDEN HAS CHANCE
FOR JERSEY HONORS
Expected to Defeat Trenton High
for First Time In History
Camden IIiQh

. Camden High Trenton High
East!ack ...... left end ...... Hartman
Eowand ..... left tackle ...... Hofts0n
pubree ...... left guard ........ Wood
Mears ......., center ........ Larson
Torasctti -. right guard -. I.eftowitZ
Gam ...... right tackle ....... Miller
Mer'On. ......... riGht end ....... .I.eahev
Bailey .....,. quarterback 80. Schragger
Carson ...... left halfbaCk ...... Beck
Eullcbrrs :. right halfbacls -. Bradbury
Davidson ..... fullback ........ Logan
. Refero"-Spear BuCknell. tmpire--Smul-
ID Springfield. Head l!nesman-Armitage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
FRAZIER AT NORWOOD
West Phila. GrIdders Travel to
Delaware County TODAY

Frazier Norwood
Relsh!er. LEFT end ..,...... g.. Paul
Butchtr' .'.... lrtt tnckle .,..,,.-. ,Butlrr
,irossnan' left guard ...,. MrAllistrr
ioCun ..,..,... center ,.,,,....,.W " llucs
HicHalIeS.... right guard .,,..,,... B,gi"v
MuIi"h. ........ right taCkis ....,.., Wilson
hhCka; ....,... right end .,,.., Hnhlusuu
McIhloNlS quarterback .,., Srt.' Dir a ka
POM .''''''' i'tt IA lfhark ..,..,. >itN ems
Gramer. rtght hHlfhaCk " sweeney
RanCk. ...,,,,.. fullhack Iukrus
Observation-Disclosures. Van Yarlt. Banat,
riNsor rnt sWWSia Wbi,s foE Norwood, Htr'm& rer,
fasset, or Brill. Penn. Tinls Of periods
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
High School League

Yesterdays RESULTS
Frankford High. 10; Germantown High, Q.
CATHOLIC LEACiI'E STANDINGS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

YESTERDAYS RESULT
Germantown Fr!ers'. .. Friends Select. 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
West Point Followers Predict Victory Navy
Approach of Zero Hour
Finds Warriors ReQdu
Navy Is in Serious Determined Frame Of Mind, While
Army Strains at Leash to Get Coing-"Fight' Is
Word From Rival Camps as Came Drnvs Nigh
BY JOSEPH r. LABRUM

CONDITIONS for the morning
y .Navv footbul gume this day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

turer. tho buyer, then farmer, the
housewife, tho dealer, the banker
and the labbrsf-aii read the
very same page.
Under tho merchandise ciassif,-
cations the articles offered for
sale. range from "a whit iron
bed" to "a three piece over.
stuffed suite" from baby bug
from "a goy'a suit" [" IAN ali
mink fur neck piece
TIE uann suite dlscRrdod by tho
oncs who bought oycrstufrcd will
he just tho thing FOR those who
have oak to discard. and tho onk
~ll bc the worry thing wnntod
By those who have something OF
lesser quality.
Some like oak. somc Just
wouldn't have anything olso hut
Twin beds. Homo want mahogany
and others want cnno back
chairs.
So It COOS. and tho things nro
shifted around into the right
hands through tho medium of
The. Dispatch Want Adj rage.
Picture tho great army OF
those who road rho Dispatch
Want Ads each day. each Issue.
1t il an army OF thousands. No
wonder II is possible to turn
things Into money So easily aud
so quickly.
Join tho army o. Tho Dispatch
Want .Ad users.
gu. too. can turn tho trick"
Just as easy as the stuEo ma
Sitinn turns the crank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
Your telephone Is Dispatch Want AID Station
AS IF BY MAGIC
Through TEID DISPATCH WANT AID PAGE all things
turn to money

II is done "a easily aud done
almost as quickly as when the
magic'an upon the etagc turns
The crank Of his magic machine.
puts old shoes and old hats in
One end while gold coin pours
out OF the other.
Through Tho Dispatch Want Ad
rage there Ia no end To the many.
many things that turn to money.
The lengthy list Includes cloth.
Ing. Shoes. !ewelry, automobiles,
buRgics. wagons. harnesses. mo.
lurcyeleH, bicycles. Rcoesaurics.
furniture. stoves. carpets. ,um-
Der. tools. engines. lots. homes.
1.-Two stock, pct stock. poultry,
rEEH' produce. seed. boats, build
inHE, washing machines. sowing
nnchsnca. vacuum cleaners, re-
triEerRtorH. lawn mowers.
screens. storm doore. baby hug.
El"s, stocks. bonds. patent
T,Hhts. hSturcs. trucks, mn
hincry-anything and every
Tho wants" OF one arc tho
don't wants" OF another.
Likes ami dislilkes differ md
circumstances alter ideas ana
ideals.
Hence. tho cxchansc and hc,co
Ads.
Much credit for tho success az
IL all liz duo to tho fact that those
OF al likes and those of NIL cir
cumstHnces-the rich. tho poor,
INC middle class. the manufac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
In lam

t--. l.. DHENFUS CRUMr.
Mir. l.. prcStus Crump. tho only child
ot-Mrs. =. H. Cummins. of this city
GeU asleep " Denver, Cot. on May IL
ana tcndoriy laid to rest IN Rverv.ew
l,rcy;Gs was only "a years Of age. but
had .is"u rapidly IN hs CHOSEN prutcs,
slow. IL Was q valued cmpIuyc Of tn.
Nh.tv Auto COMPANY OF Denver. ana en-
1nycI tHe confidence and highest csiccu
90 hi- "mpivy. aud wss fnvoritc viii
MIN loved HIN. tor Ia was a young maj
o: most Gnusua! traits vt character. IL
was faithful In all ms obligations luya
Hnd' true to ms friends. Cons !dcgatc ant
courteous IN his social and business deal
lngs, setting before his associates tn,
highest mora! standards OF living. am
Ihcrcby won for himself "a great com.
pany OF loyal and true friends.
HIS devotion Ia his mother was beau.
iiul. Sh" was his ideal. and TO him thu
one pcriect~ woman. Souc WAS ever 50
peaut;u. and sweet az mother And
while shc all but idolizod him i never
seemed to spoil him but rather cnCour-
aT"d him 20 strive 20 live the l!te that
would reflect credit upon the one who co
a~vctedly loved him
surely no one can understand why such
promising young mnn was called 50
early ia NE. 1t Is one OF IN. mysteries
Of An a!i."ise God who to"th All things
well, and for The Sooi OF thvm mat love
Him.
W. know tina, Dreyna. caano, come 10
" again. hut We believe 10y fai,h in The
We can SO TO HIM.
Horfolk. sunoiE. Va. Denver. G6i, and
ti<s Center. Kan. papers pleas. copy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
1NDENED FOR aUlCh
REEEltfCSCE

INDENED For QUlCk
REFERENCE
Use the Tclephunc--Cnll Randolph J
Ask Tor Want Al Taker
Classified advertisements ordered
for TIE RICHMOND IlMES.DtS
latch daily morning edition VII!
appear In tho next euition OF TAE
EVENING DISPATCH. The rates
given herewith cover morning ana
,he exception OF 4 Il h D u n u A \
TIMES DISPATCH. which - pricSi
separately.
Schedule of Want Ad Rates
&c word daily. minimum
Zoe, set solid.
2l1c word sunday. minimum
25c, set solid.
consecutive insertions, IN
GLIDING sunday, 90 word.
a consecutive insertions. In
GLIDING Sunday. loo word.
tNote the reduction for consecutive
fuscrtiOns.b
Display Type
The largest type permitted in the
Want Ad pages Is z point, and Tia.
smallest space in which l2-point
type al may be set 10 one inch. Tho
rate for this large type is cents q
word daily anu I Il cents 4 word sun
day. The same sca!e OF reductions
VIII apply as for regular want ads.
Caps. broken lines. white space are
charged tor at the regular word rute
estimate words to the line.
Longer term rates Tor Uusincss Al.
NcftscTs on request
ADV Refreshments received as late as
10 a. NJ. anu 10 l.. Nj eavh wech day
anu up 10 a. Vi. Saturday tor correct
3SSlft'.+t ton ~ The next EDITION
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

WANTED AT ONCE
% experienced ornamental
iron workers and stairway
builders.
Roanoke Iron Works, Inc,
Roanoke, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
ards of.;Tilanks

r wish - eNpr..-s ssr' since apir,c cha.
'i7H for the ioN. aid :, mpaIay az
i'ng-H TO u I'm our recent sorrow in
the loss uf our son. l.. B-eyfus Cfu,uc.
ME- -nG Mis- -. II. CuInInlas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

NEW FORD TOURING Cats In stock.
it'Ius u ugs!rcd. Ask for Mr. Chill
drey, Universal Motor Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
OUR USED CARS
ARE
GOOD USED CARS

Ford Touring.
Dlds Racer.
Odds 5. i-passenEer.
ODDS s i-passrnEer.
Olds +, 5-pasIenScr.
Odds :, '-passcnger: coupe.
clds Economy Truck.
Chandler i-passenger.
Dodge 5-passengcr.
Dodge 5-passcngcT Sedan.
Maxwell 5-passenger.
Maxwell roadster.
Stude baker 7-passcnger.
Overland II" Sedan.
Oakland 6-passcnger Touring.
Chevroie, S-passcnser Touring
Davis messenger Touring.
Kline 5-passengcr Touring.
The cars listed above are
all in first-class condition
and priced from SIS up. If
you are in the market for a
good used car, see our stock
before buying elsewhere.
We are .ffel'ing to our
used-car buyers very liberal
/ terms.
VIM. p. ATKINSON CO.,
322 w. BROAD.
Randolph 1878.
! FOR SALE. threc-four,hs ton Stewart
| truck. hrst-class shape; good tires: 1918
model: run about 5000 miles. Having
sold my farm and use Tor Is
my reason for selling. Price. $500.
! Wavcrly White. $50 WILCOX Street. PEI
;orsburg. Va.
/ OLD TIRES made new, We sell Miller
iircs and Mansfield tires. RcIl Tire
! and Rubber Co. EOS North Bcividcrr
I street 10 North Nineteenth Street
] WhNrEb--Thc Virginia. Carolinas distri-
/ burors for ;hc Dickinson storm aud
glare shield would like to secure suit
I able office space in some automobile
sales place, accessory store or garage.
The Of one front window desired
and for display purposes. willing to
pny iair price for tho small space want
81. Please phone me. W. ~. AIRING
ton Murrhy'S IIotal. representing Rust
Motor Co. Charlotte. y. c.
NEW FORD TOURING Cats In stock.
I ic'ms u u9s.rcd. Ask for Mr. Chill
dreG, Universal Motor Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

Articles for Sale 81
ARMY BLANKETS FROM $3.50 up;
frames for flower vines. 81: stationary
wash stands. army supplies covers l..
Roso & Co.. 42o Brook Avenue.
AWNINGS! AWNINGS
Place your order now to avoid tho rush.
Richmond Awning Co.. 3li North Ninth
street.
CARRIAGE-wiiow baby carriage. prac-
ttcaily new; cost s35. VIII take less
than half. III East Thirteenth Street.
-FOUR PIECE mahogany library suit. con
sisting of settee. rocker, arm chair and
table. for $3.50. AT less than half
price. a23 North Firth street.
GALVANIZED and black pipe, asbestos
pipe covering. 80 tons 7-S-inch iron rods
lumber. sash. doors and general equip.
ment at CAMP Lee. greensboro Salvage
CO., Star Route No. !. Petersburg. Va.
GAS RANGE. hiEn oven. perfect condI.
ton. $2s. w. Il. Smith. 400 East Mar
shall.
RADIO-For sale. MaGnavox $500 s.
watt radiation tube and socket. $500.
Radio Corp. transformer. U. T., 7I2.
$500. All in perfect condition. Boul.
2li6-W, after r. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
DO YOU WANT
A GOOD USED
CAR?

II YOU are in the mar
ket for a good used car,
be sure to let us demon
strate one Of our many
cars before b u yin e
elsewhere. We are sell
ing used cars every day
and replenishing our
stock with other cars.
Every car on our lot
will be demonstrated to
your satisfac t ion or
else no sale. Below
you will find a partial
list OF our cars. We
have other bargains
not listed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-25
NEPHEW DIES AT
HOME I'M CHICAGO

George Golden, aged % years, q
nephew of Attorney II. NJ. Kelly, died
yesterday at his home in Chicago af
ter a short illness Of pneumonia Mr.
Golden is son Of Attorney and Mrs
John f. Golden of Chicago, the for
Of whom is legal advisor for the Chi
Cago city railways
Mrs. Golden was before her mar
riage, Miss Mae Kelly, a former well
known Ottawa girl
The deCendent has visited in Ottawa
many times and is we'll known here
His friends were greatly grieved to
learn Of his untimely demise, as he
was Just launching on a very promis.
ing career. His death is extremely
sad, as his brother passed away two
years ago of pneumonia, when he was
in his tWenty-second year
Surviving beside the members of
his immediate family, Mr.. Golden
leaves an uncle, II. NJ. Kelly. an aunt
Mrs. r. NJ Hallagan and several cou.
sins residing in ottawa
Funeral services will be held Fri.
day from a church in Chicago and
burial will be made in that city. Nh
and Mrs. Kelly will go to Chicago to
attend the services.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-25
CLAIMANTS MEET ON
NJ. SIDE SEWER TANGLE

A meeting was held in the city Of
flee yesterday afternoon by claim
ants who have filed bills against the
De kalb St, sewer in an attempt to
adjust their claims so that they will
be within the fund in the city treas
ury to pay for the improvement. No
adjustment could be effected so the
meeting was adjourned until tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Claims amounting to approximately
$1,000 have been filed, while the sewer
fund is for $240O in bonds. David
Refior, Fred scherer. The Ottawa
Banking and Trust Co., and Frank
Mahoney are the claimants. Mr.. Re-
fior's bill is for dynamite, Mr..
Schereg's for tiles, Mr. Mahoney's for
bond and the Banking & Trust Co.,
for money advanced for the pay roll
Both Mr. Refior and Mr.. Scherer
sold and delivered their wares before
the contractor Leo Strohmeyer filed
his bond. They notified the city at
the time of delivery Of the accounts
The law provides that municipality
shall be held for goods sold and de-
livered before a contractor is bonded,
provided notification is given as was
done in this case.
At the meeting yesterday, the bank
was represented by Attorney Robert
Carr and Mr.. Mahoney by a Chicago
attorney sent here by his bonding
house.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-25
RESUME HEARINGS
ON WATSON CHARGES

Washington, Jan 25.-InQuiTy into
charges Of alleged execution OF
American soldiers overseas was re.
sumed by the senate special inyesti-
eating committee today
Henry Gentry a negro of Lawrence,
Kas., testified to seeing Major Joseph
Phillips of Orange, n j., choke Viii
liam aPttersQn, negro private, Ter
refusing to help a cook cut bread.
Col. James p. Barney, of the army
college, testified to the hanging of a
negro soldier at Belleville, France.
He said the man was condemned for
assaultng an old French woman, by
a court martial consisting of seven
negroes and five white officers, with
a negro Judge advocate.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-25
ITALY TO SEND RELAY
TEAM TO AMERICA

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 24.-ITaly,
for the first time in the history of the
games, will send a team to compete at
the University Of PENNSYLVANIA relays.
late in April News of the acceptance
of the invitation was received today
'by Cheyalier Luigi Sillitti. Italian con
sui in this city, from Ambassador
Ricci at Washington. through whom
it was extended. Details regarding
the selection OF the team and its jour
ney to this country have been left to
Giambattista Leale, director of the
Societa Ginnastica Colombo of Geneva.
The athletes will be selected from
leading Italian universities. Decision
,as to which of the relay champions
ships the team will enter will not be
made until number Of tryouts.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-25
DECIDE TO DISPOSE OF
ALL GRAIN AND
EQUIPMENT
D|SbAND COMPANY
ORDER ASSETS SALVAGED FOR
BENEFIT OF CREOlTCRS-TEN
DAYS ALLOWED IN WHICH TO
WIND UP AFFAIRS OF COOP.
ERATIVE WAREHOUSE.

II has been definitely decided by
stockboIdors oy tho south Ottaw, On.
o...a.,,.' 60. go -
'pe' "'''e "'"'" an" supply company
TO close their South Side warehouse
as soon as all grain on hard has been
dienoeea ~ rnis docisio, u,a roach
V" y'9'e' Jay "'''' NUN "''e' '''
stockholders gathered for the second
time in the grand jury room in ia"
county court house since the elevator
was ordered closed Dec. 81, 1921 pend
ing investigation into tho financial
condition Of the company The elc.
vator, as a result OF the decision, will
not continue operation under the man
agement Of the company.
The directors were authorized Ia
complete the shipments of all grain
on hand for the benefit Of patrons o.
the organization. Any farmer who
has grain stored at the elevator or on
his farm and who wishes to dispose
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-25
ALLEGES HUSBAND
STRUCK HER WHILE
BABY WAS IN ARMS
WIFE IN DIVORCE PLEA TELLS
MATE WAS CRUEL AND LATER
DESERTED HER--GIVEN $500
ALIMONY.

Mrs. Elizabeth Jurkas, of La Sale,
was granted divorce from Martin
Jurkas in the circuit court this morn
ing In receiving her decree Mrs.
Jurkas told Judge Eldredge, who was
presiding, story of alleged cruelty,
which she claimed she received at
the hands of the defendant.
She alleged that on several occa.
sions he struck her violent blows.
Once she stated, while she was hold
ing their infant son on her lap he
struck her across the face. She also
alleged that he deserted her on sew.
eral occasions, and that one time she
was forced to have him arrested on
wife abandonment charge. after he
had left her.
The couple were married Dec 30,
1918 and lived together until July 26
OF this year. Mrs. Jurkas was award
ed the custody of their SON. Martin,
aged q months. and was given $500
annual alimony.
Follett Named Conservator.
Public Administrator Frank f. Fol-
lett will be appointed conservator of
Frank Brenneman, of Seneca, upon
the filing of his bond, Judge Mills an
n0unced in the probate court this
morning. The appointment was made
after a hearing for Mr. Brenneman
had been held, and the verdict pro
nounCing the defendant incompetent
returned.
Mr.. Brenneman was pronounced in.
sane by a sanity commission in the
county court on July 8, and has since
been patient at the state insane
asylum at Kankakee He is the own
.er Of small piece of property IN Sen
eca.
Washington, D. c., Man Sued
Edward Weber, of Washington, d.
c., was made defendenat in divorce
proceeding started in the circuit
court this afternoon by Mrs Theresa
Weber of Peru. The couple were
married March 10, 1919, and accord
ing to the bill in July of the same
year the defendant deserted the com
plainant and has since refused to live
with her.
inheritance Tax Appraiser.
John J. MassicOn of Peru. was ap-
pointed inheritance tax administra.
tor for the estate OF the late Louis
Hess Of Ottawa, in the Circuit Court
today. isa4
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-25
J0lST IN CHIMNEY
SETS FIRE TO HOUSE

An overheated chimney was given
as the cause Of small contlagration
which started in the basement of the
Michael Hemmit home, corner Of
morning about o'clock. The Odor of
morning about o'cloc The odor of
burning wood was first discovered by
members of the family when they
were awakened from their sleep. Up
on investigating Mr. Hemmit discOv-
cred a large joist. which was prop
ped on top of tile chimney in the
basement, on fire. He summoned the
fire department and chemicals were
used in eXtinguishing the flames.
The loss, it is said, will not exceed
$40.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-25
$2500 REBATE DUE
ON FIRST AVE. PAVING

Property owners Of the First Ave
paving district will receive a rebate
of approximately $500 over their as.
sesSed amount of the Improvement,
wheE the bonds of the contractor are
released. This statement was made
by city officials today, following the
issuing of the final order and GER
tifcate of completion of the work in
the County Court this morning,
Not a single objection to the i'm
pIOyement was filed by a property
owner in that part of the city to the
issuing of the certificate of compile
ton.
The pavement was made of concrete
by the Powers Thompson Construc,
ton Co, Of Joliet The property own
ers are apparently very well satisfied
with the work
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-25
NAME ASSISTANT
AT CITY HOSPITAL

Miss Sayde Kinney of Milwaukee
Wis, has accepted the post as assis-
tant superintendent Of Ryburn Mem.
Orial hospital to fill the vacancy re.
Gently created by the resignation of
Miss Blanche Payne
Miss Kinney arrived in ottawa yes
terday and has already taken charge
of her new duties. Miss Kinney has
been connected with a Milwaukee hos.
pital, that is abou. the size of the
Ottawa institution and comes here
very highly recommended
She will do the eX-ray work, will
have charge of the operating room,
and in addition to her duties as assis.
tant superintendent will carry on la,
boratory work for the institution.