davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-18
WELTER RAIDS PLACES
IN STREATOR AND
PERU
FINDS MOONSH|NE
COUNTY OFFICIAL CONTINUES
CAMPAIGN AGAINST LAW vlo.
LAroRs AND oRAes IN ALLgo.
60 OFFENDERS.

A series of two raids was conduct.
ed by Sheriff Il. ]. Welter and Depu.
ties Benson and Kelly Saturday night,
after which the proprietors of two OF
the places visited were informed that
they would be prosecuted for viola.
tion of the state prohibition laws. One
raid was at Streator and the other at
Peru.
Three other soft drink parlors were
also raided, although no evidence
could be found to indicate there was
n violation Of the search and seizure
laws there.
The first place visited was the soft
drink parlor Of Jack Wolfe In Strea-
tor. Mr.. Wolfe Is former resident
of Ottawa. II Ia claimed small
quantity of moonshine and gin was
obtained by the sheriff there. Mr..
Wolfe was not taken in custody but
was ordered to report in Ottawa for
q hearing today. A second Streator
sot drink parlor was also raided, but
no evidence was found there.
This raid was conducted about 1880
o'clock. From Streator the authori.
ties rushed to La Sale and Peru,
where they conducted three other
raids.
The first was in the soft drink par.
Tor OF Joseph Woodshank. In Peru.
a small quantity of moonshine was
confiscated there. Woodshank was
also ordered to report In ottawa for
a hearing today. There were many
patrons in the saloon. It is said, when
the sheriff and his aids walked in
The soft drink parlor of Fabian
Ciganovich, on Fifth street. La Sale.
was also raided but no evidence to
indicate that he was violating the
search and seizure laws was found
there.
Peru Autoist Arrested.
Alleged to have driven an auto
while intoxicated and to have wreck
ed two autos, Charles Toellen OF
Peru was arrested Saturday night by
Sheriff Welter on complaint of Chief
of Police Hopkins of Streator
The message, which came over
long distance phone, stated that the
defendant wrecked an auto and left
his own car o nthe street, later TAX
ing possession Of it, and again figur.
ing In one or two other auto smash
ups on the hard road just out Of
Streator.
Sheriff Welter went to Peru late
Saturday night, to get the defendant
for Chief Hopkins. Toelens mother
promised to see that her some made
good the damages on the cars.
Toellen was given a hearing before
a Streator Justice today
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-18
A. p. Representative
DIES AT TENT COLONY

Luther II. Fran. up to recently a
London representative of the Associ
ated Press, died last night at the OF
tawa Colony, where he had been q
patient for several weeks. Fran
prior to taking up his work in the
London office Of the A. p. was con
nected with the Springfield headquar
ters.
He returned to the United States
when his health began to fail hin,
and for while worked in Boston fo,
the same news company.
His body was shipped to Chicago
for burial.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-18
PLUMB HOUSE SOLD
TO STREAT0R MAN

Streator, Dec. 1S.-tSpecial)-- A
deal was closed here for the sale Of
the Plumb hotel, one of the best
known properties in this part of the
state, to William Walters of this city.
The consideration of the deal was
$751;, 900. Mr.. Walters will take pos
session of his new purchase Jan. /.
He plans to remodel it and make it
into one of the finest hotels in this
part of the state.
Mr.. Walters came to Streator eight
years ago and has since been en-.
gagged in the grocery business. The
Heenan estate owned the Plumb
house.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-18
NO TRACE FOUND OF 27
GREAT LAKES SAILORS

Sallt Ste Marie. Mich Tee. is
The tug Gray, searching for the q
persons missing since the tug Re-
liancc crashed on the rocks off LIZ.
erd Island last Wednesday, reached
the scene of the wreck this morning
an6 found two overturnn i and bat
tered lifeboats, but ~ sign of tie
missing persons.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-18
VICTIM Of VAMPIRE
CAR FOUND DYING
ON PERU STREETS
MYSTERY SURROUNDS ACCIDENT
TO MAN BELIEVED FATALLY IN.
JUREp-TAkEN TO HOSPITAL IN
UNCONSCIOUS CONDITION.

Peru, Dec. 1S.-(SpeciaD James
Halligan, 36, a resident OF Shooting
Park Road, hovers between life and
death at Peoples hospital, suffering
with a fractured skull and other in.
juries which he sustained when he was
run down by an automobile on East
Fifth street, late Saturday night. Po
lice, today, were confronted with a
mystery growing out of the case, due
to the fact that the name Of the driver
or owner of the machine Is unknown
and considerable uncertainty sur
rounds details Of the accident. Halli.
gan, rallying but slightly at intervals
from the semi-conscious condition in
which he was found, has been unable
to shed any light on the case.
Halligans condition Is regarded as
extremely serious. He is said to have
suffered a fractured skull and severe
cuts and bruises about the head and
body.
Found On Street.
Halligans unconscious form was
found on East Fifth street, Just east
OF the Urbanowski Brothers store at
1i:45 Saturday night The injured
man was found by Arthur Vittenhoff,
Of La Sale. taxi driver. who was ac
companied by Arthur Auler, of this
city.
Halligan was laying on the pavement
just north Of the car tracks, when the
taxi driver and Auler noticed him.
The taxi was brought to halt and the
police notified. The polcie ambulance
removed the injured man to Peoples
hospital, where an examination dis
closed that his condition was serious.
Chief of Police, Pothoff, directed the
investigation in the case and sought
statement from Halligan at the hos
ital. During periods that the injured
man appeared to rally. efforts were
made to have him shed some light on
the accident. but these attempts
proved unavailing.
Man Dragged BY Car.
The condition of 'Halligans cloth
ing, according to the police, indicated
that the motor car which struck him
had dragged him for some distance.
His clothing was mussed and torn.
His overcoat was torn down the back,
from collar to the bottom.
Police sought to trace Halligans
movements Saturday evening and
found that he had spent considerable
time at the Hanley barber shop, leav.
ing there at about II o'clock
The supposition developed by the
police is that Halligan was walking
across the street or in the street when
he was struck by car and dragged
for some distance, the river failing to
stop the car and speeding away un-
detected.
Skull Fracture Severe.
Halligan sustained cash just back
OF the left ear and many bruises and
cuts about the body. These are not
regarded as of serious nature. how.
ever, and the victims condition Is rem.
dered critical as the result Of severe
fracture at the base of the skull Twen-
ty-four to forty-eight hours, or even
longer, may be necessary to determine
the ultimate outcome. it is indicated
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-18
MRS. GROM FREED FROM
DANISH CONSUL

Portland. Ore. Dec. 1S.-Mrs Made.
lyme Masters Gron, of this city, for
merly of Chicago, was granted a
divorce from Niels Gron. Danish con.
sui and New York clubman. today
Mrs. Gron was given the custody of
the 9-year-old son.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-18
Green-l attimore

The marriage of Miss Gladys Green.
popular Dayton girl. and J. NJ Lat
timore of Ferguson. Mo, will occur
on Wednesday at the home of the
bride in Dayton.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-18
Marriaue Licenses.

J. NJ. baltimore. Ferguson, Mo-, %.
Evelyn G. Green. Dayton, 2S
Franw Roth Jr.. La Sale, 81; Vir.
sinia Callahan, La Sale, 2l,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-18
WEATbER.

Fair tonight and prob.
ably Tuesday; not 20
cold Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Blankets, $3.50

-HoF Price
48 prs. wool and cotton. double
bed size. pink or blue borders. II
prs. white. extra double bed size,
cut and bound separately.
Summer Blankets $5.75
S9.75 grade
Wool and cotton. single and double
bed size. white, with pink or blue
borders.
Plaid Blankets. So pr.
5000 and 1886 grades
45 prs. all wool, single and three
quarter size. in tan. pink. blue or
gray.
50 prs. Blankets. $3.50 pr.
$3.50 grades
Cotton and wool mixtures, single
and three-quarter size. pink or blue
borders.
2l prs. Blankets, 50 pr.
--were S4.95 10 $3.50
White blankets. wool and cotton,
pink or blue borders. Soiled.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

the favor and patronage OF
the quality of old New York.
1t was welcomed as a part
of the social organization of
the day. And it has remained
so, through all the changes of
ninety-five years.
The old store at Canal, and
Orchard was on the fringe Of
the better residential section
of the New Yor& of 1927.
Brooks Bros. and Lord & Tay-
lor were further downtown, on
Catharine ST., near the river.
AS the city grew, Arnold
Constable grew with it. First
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Oriental Rugs
Small Sizes

Us Mosouls, $45
These prices are third below cur
rent market prices. Average size
3.4x6.4 #.
100 Beloochistans
SIC to $28
$50 10 S45 grades
Average size 2.6x5 #.
100 Iran and Hamadan Rugs
$65 each
Sis TO SI25 grades
Average size 4.3x6.4 #. Wide va
riety of colorings and design.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Dresses S-Women's
and Misses, s35

--ocerose wholesale price
l72, sizes IA to A. Chiffon vel
vets. fiat crepes. Poiret twills.
Ceorsette crepes, embroidered
and beaded. Metal laces. Canton
crepes. Tricotines. crepe-back
satin.
High evening shades. Good street
colors. A very attractive group.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Dresses, SIS to s165

-SI05 to S235 grades
Is exquisite evening gowns,
for women and misses; sizes
IS to 40. Metal laces,
Crushed metal cloth. Fancy
beaded Ceorgette crepes,
Chiffon velvets. The new
modes and colorings.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Dresses-WOmen's
and Misses, SIS
to $3.50 grades

-S3I.B to $3.50 grades
100 day. street and evening frocks.
Poiret twills. Canton crepes. crepe
back satin. laces. chifons. High
evening shades, and practical street
colors-black, navy blue and
brown. Sizes IA to a..
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
BedspreadS, 50
-S6.25 grade

-S6.25 grade
IS white Marseilles and printed
spreads. single and double bed
sizes. some with shams to match.
Included are few crib spreads.
white and colored.
50 Bedspreads at 81
$3.50 grade
Applique spreads in rose and blue
on unbleached muslin. Various
designs, single and double bed
size. Also. 28 imported pique
spreads in small designs, single and
double bed sizes.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Dresses--W --WOmen's
and Misses, $45

$3.50 to 5000 grades
81 day, street and evening dresses
in the cloths and colors and fashion
Of the day. Sizes l6to A..
SO Dresses at SIS
S78 to S98 grades
Chifons; metal laces over soft silks
in high colors; brown and black
laces over silks in matching colors |;
crepe romain in high colors.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
WOmen'S Sweaters
$50 at 1896

lOU at 9o.9O
Slip-ons of worsted. mohaif and
wool yarns; two-tone and solid
colors; were $5.95 to SITS.
100 at S.
Tuxedo and slip-on models Of i'm
ported mohairs and fine domestic
worsteds; were $3.50 to $l2.
a few at SIS
Tuxedo and slip-on models that
were $3.50 to $3.50.
Women's Umbrellas
$3.45-Jor $3.50 10 $3.50 grades.
And $3.95-for IS TO $3.50 grades.
100 in all. Colored silk covers, with
very latest handles. tips and ends
to match.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
House Dresses, s2.95
werc 1926 10 S5o5

ll4-most Of them were $5.o5-
ginghams, percales, and attractive
lightweight materials. Sizes 80 to
A in the lot.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Founded by aaron Arnold in 1927.
NoaU ON Fifth Avenue at 4Oh Street
Telephone Murray Hill 5000

WHEN Aaron Arnold sunny April morning.
" ninety-fve years ago, stood on the sidewalk at
Canal and Orchard Streets and looked his store his
first store, on the front of which was painted
"THE NEW PALACE OF TRADE"
his thoughts must have been similar the thoughts of the
executive in charge of the great business founded by
him and his son-in-law, James NJ Constable
May works be relatively great!
QUALITY was the cornerstone of the Arnold Con-
stable business. And it received, from the beginning
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Extra Large Sizes
$500 TO $500

Exceptional quality and color
ings in Kermanshahs, Sa-
rouks, Ispahans and Chinese
Rugs ranging in size from
l2xl5 #. to l5x25 #.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Pearl Necklaces

half pTee
30, artificial pearls, graduated
sizes. gold clasps. now $3.75
to $2l.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
. Negligees, s5
--pere 1926 10 $3.50

IS, satin breakfast coats in boudoir
shades. and corduroy and albatross
robes in light and dark colors.
Sizes 80 to A in the lot.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Misses Dresses, SIS

---wcre $3.50 10 $3.50
Similar materials and colors as the
dresses to be sold for SIS, but not
E quite so good quality. so only.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

been trained in WanamakerS and who had been
trained in Altman's.
These four men, with Mr.. Leonard, and two Others
who have been associated with the Arnold Constable
business for many years, the Arnold Constable
Their ndividuates will be merged in the greater in
dviduality of the business whole Their sole objec-
tive will be apply widely the good service of this
old New York house
The cornerstone remains-QUALITY.
And broadened service means greater VALUES.
The last three weeks have been devoted to examna
ton of stocks. Some house-cleaning must be done.
Prices have been materially reduced. And some very
advantageous offers from the wholesale field have been
accepted. The opportunities to be availed of will be
such as may be had only occasions like this.
We invite old friends and There will be
thing for al-in Fashions, Silks Linens Small Access
sories, Rugs Uphostcries and Bed Coverings.
And very good things for Men, too, in the Haber
dashery Shop.
Only the bricfest Of the specially priced goods
is possible within the space of this announcement.
No returns No sales c. 0. d.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Women's Umbrellas
Feather Fans
10, now $3.95 to $35

IS 10 sos grades
Ostrich. plain and widowed. and
eoque feathers. Black. and a very
attractive assortment Of dark and
light colors.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Linen PillOw-caSeS

100 prs. at $2.l5 pr.
:. S2.95 grade
Our standard quality Of soft Irish
linen, hcmstitched, 2Iz-in. hem.
Imported.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
WOmen's Suits SIS

-ucrc $3.50 10 SI72
Only 10. Fancy silks. tricotine and
panvelaine. Sizes 36 to 40.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
fers these and many Extraordinary Opportunities
Fine Satins, .50yd.

F1neOdIlnS,$ l.COyu'
-s2.35 grade
1900 yards. IS to 36 in. wide; in
white and twelve Of the wanted
light evening shades.
1000 yds. Foulards, Csc yd.
H.75 TO 81 grades
Printed Georgette Crepe,
Csc yd.
sI.75 grade
ZOO yds. Half a dozen designs
in good colorings.
Silk Lingerie
70 envelope chemises at S..
-were S6.95 to 1926
30 Bloomers at 81.
-toere 1926 to S5.95
20 Nightgowns at S..
-werc S8.95 to SI295
62 Camisoles at 81.
-toere $50 to S2.25
So Camisoles at Soc.
-tpere 81
PetticOats
500 at $2.65
-toere s3.45 to S5.95
30 to 36 in. lengths: elastic waist
band. Straight line and hounced
models in Jersey silk tricot. Milan
csc silk. radium silk tafeta. Suit
shades and light colors.
l02 at $3.75
--toere 1896 to 1895
Silk BlouseS, $3.95
ll3, were $5.75 to $l0.95
Suit shades and light colors.
Cotton Blouses
Wolfe and batiste. A great many
made by hand. Most Of them
trimmed with handmade hlet and
Irish laces.
I63 Blouses at 81
-tcere $3.50 10 $3.50
I72 Blouses at $3.75
toere s6.95 TO S9.95
50 Blouses at S.
--toere $40 10 $3.50
WOmen'S Gloves
At N.H $3.50 srdde)
1000 prs. French kidskin. 2-clasp.
white. black. tans, browns, grays.
beaver, with Paris point or con-
trasting embroidery.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Braided Rugs

--hdT price
90 wool and worsted rugs,
oval and round, in a good va
riety Of colors and designs
From 25x40 in. at $3.50
to 9xl2 #. at $5Z
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
CretOnneS
Curtains

Plain and runed madras cur
tains, 95c.. $l.75. $l.95 pr.
$3.50 to s3.75 grade,
Scrim curtains, 55c. pr.
90e. 10 H.25 grade,
Scrim and marquisette cur
tains, $2.25. $3.50 pr.
$3.50 10 S5.75 grade,
Net curtains. square mesh,
dainty figures. $l.95, $4.25 pr.
S275 10 $3.50 grade,
Plain net curtains, lace edges,
1896 pr.
-S4.75 and better grade,
Cluny and Irish Point.
Tambour and Irish Point.
Lacet Arabe Curtains.
$3.50 to $l2.75 pr.
s9.75 TO SI975 grade,
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

to Canal and Mercer Then Broadway and Nineteenth
ST. where in 1877 they celebrated their business jubilee
And finally in 1915 Fifth Avenue at 10th Street, for
merly the site of the F. W.Vanderbit home
Here they saw a great light A constant stream of
good people, seeking good service passing the doors And
the house which had and held its against
the competition of A. T. Stewart and all other businesses
of the nineteenth century began realize that
servatism was limiting its sphere of service
This was new century. New York greater more
cosmopolitan city Old social lines had disappeared in the
broadening work and growth and outlook of the years
That which had been their pride in the past bar to
their progress in the present.
They saw that service old friends could be better
rendered by linking it up with larger service to the
And the soul of this great business realize the
truth, that
To broaden the service to the public
means better service to the individual
Hence the reorganization.
Mr.. Stephen J. Leonard approached the work of reor
ganzaon with the determination preserve the best
traditions of the business. He sought advice from the
best informed Investigated thoroughly every individual
suggested And finally decided upon three who had
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
HandkerchiefS

at half price
For Women-4,0O imported
Soc. to $40 each
Lace-trimmed. hand-embroidered.
Madeira. And some very fine plain
linen.
For Men-l.50O Handker-
chiefs-25c. to 81
Silk. Fine quality Of plain linen.
Hand hens. Some initiated.
Handbags, Purses
Silk and Velvet, S.
$3.50 TO $3.50 grades
Leather, silk. duvetyne and
velvet. $l.50
-S2 to S2.95 grades
Leather. very practical. Csc.
$50 to SI.95 grades
Leather, shopworn. Soc.
some excellent calucs
Veilings, Wells
$500 yds. Imported Veilings
at 75c. yd.
$50 to $3.50 grades
French dottings. woven meshes,
Russian meshes, fancy grounds.
240 Imported Novelty Wells,
$l.o5 and $2.o5 each
1915 to $3.50 grades
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
WOmen's Furs
Mink Coat, 900
cl k0l x~uI

$500 grade
Hudson Seal Coats, $2o5
$685. to S475 grades
Dyed muskrat. plain, skunk or
opossum trimmed. 36 and 40 in.
long.
Fur NeckpieceS
l3 Scarfs at $l4.50
$40 to $40 grade
Mink, mole. skunk. dyed foxes,
nutria.
II Scarfs at $35
SIS to SIS grades
Dyed fox, beaver. skunk.
4 Scarfs at $50
-S85 grade
Black lynx. beaver. skunk. dyed
fox.
6 Scarfs at $l00
$50 to $3.50 grade,
Mink, skunk. fisher. mole stole.
ermine stole--one Of each.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Mems Underwear

Union Suits, wool mix tures, $3.50
Shirts or Drawers, $3.50
Union Suits, cotton, $3.50
Shirts or Drawers, 75c.
81 TO So grades
The shirts and drawers are odd
lots, broken sizes, various weights
and kinds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Mems Gloves
At ST.25 (haF price,

III Wiz NIuU PTICeI
240 prs. French made capeskin
gloves. beaver. brown. tan, with
contrasting stitched backs.
At H.95 $3.50 gradc)
Y prs. buckskin gloves. gray. with
black embroidery.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
WOmen's Neckwear

Csc, $3.50 to $2.95
less than half price
5000 pieces--hand-madc lace,
hand-embroidered novelties in
guimpes. berthas, collars and collar
and cuff sets.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
WOmen's Skirts, s5
-merc $3.50 10 SI9Z5

-uerc y8.50 TO yI9.D
30 to 81 Wristbands: g to "a in.
long; checked and striped woolens
and a few serges. 81 only.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Women's Gloves
At SIS $3.50 Srdde)

1000 prs. French kidskin. 2-clssp.
white. black. tans, browns, grays.
beaver, with Paris point or con-
trasting embroidery.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
WOmen'S Goats
Fur-Trimmed
$3.50

wholesale price
100. blouse. wrappy and
straight line models. Some
corded sleeves. Many shawl
collars.
In the favored soft pile fabrics
veldyne. cashmere. bolivia. metal
ist, duvetyne, gerona. fashona,
delphine. marvella. panvelainc.
etc.
Furs--beaver. squirrel. flying
squirrel. wolf, platinum. caracul.
fox. kit fox.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Costume LaceS
Trimming Laces

less tfdn hdU
We have taken our entire stock and
reduced it to below half former
prices.
Included are imported novelty
spangled and beaded Aouncings,
thi, seasons $40 to $27 qualities.
for $4.85 yd.
And imported metal cloths-sold.
silver. antique and steel-st $2.75
yd. And metal Aouncinss at $6.75
yd.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

- many ~ % - % @ %
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Mems Shirts


English tafeta flannel. 1896
$3.50 grade
10, made from our own importa-
ton Of shirtings. White and neat
stripes. Separate collar to match.
Sizes IA to II.
Viyella flannel, 1896
$50 grade
204. sizes IA to 1917. Medium
and light grounds with self or con-
trasting stripes. Separate collar
to match.
Silk Shirts, striped, 1895
White Silk Shirts, 1895
$3.50 grade
900 Of each, sizes "a to ". Excel
lent quality Of silk. Best work.
manship and cut.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Veilin9s, Wells
Bridal Wells

Of Princess lace
Circular style. $7.95 each
$3.50 to $3.50 grades
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

2,400 prs. Find the reason for
chasing them as seconds, if you can.
Ingram silk. Pure dye. About
100 prs. black; balance in desir-
able colors-good assortment.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-09
LELAND PAIR STEAL
MARCH ON FRIENDS

Keeping their friends in the darh
until after they were married ano
were rnrOutc to Chicago on their
honeymoon, Miss Della Mae kirkns
and Truman r.. Larson, both of ~
land, stole a successful march on the
Leland residents this morning. The
well known young couple were welded
at O'Clock at the Lutheran church n
Leland
They were unattended and none o.
their friends were present. lmm".
diatcly after the ceremony they leli
for Chicago for honeymoon.
The bride wore travelling suit -
navy blue, with a hat to match y
corsage bouquet of sweet peas com
pleted her attire.
Both Mr. and Mrs Larson hd''
lived in Leland all their lives am
have many friends there. The hrld'
Is the daughter OF Mrs. {. h. kirKns
The groom Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Turger Larson.
After short honeymoon the younE
couple viii return to Leland to make
their future home The groom Is the
agent for the Standard Oil company H.
that city,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-09
Society

Mrs. v Sonntag entertained with a
Z o'clock dinner party at her home
on West Main street last evening.
Covers were laid for eight guests
and the tables were prettily decorat.
ed in June flowers. A social evening
was spent.
The pupils Of the graduating class
OF ST. Francis school enjoyed an all
day outing yesterday About four
teen pupils attended, at o'clock yes.
terday D~rnlng, they left in five auto
mobiles and arrived at Delwood park
near Joliet at noon, where they "A @
their lunch, and then continued on
their journey, II was a most enjoy.
able trip. and general good time
was had by all, Rev. Casimir Miller
accompanied them.
About 300 bathers enjoyed their
first dip Of the season last evening