davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Observation-Disclosures
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Observation-Disclosures ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ST Francis Catholic church Rev.
Caslmir Miller pastor Masses at S
and 10 a, m,
Swedish Methodist Episcopal
church, Prairie street North Ottawa.
sunday school NJ a. m.
81, Patrick's Catholic church. Rev.
Father Hackett pastor Low mass at
a. m. and high mass at 1880 Il.
m.
st. Columba's Catholic church.
Dean Thomas Il Madden pastor
Low masses no Z, s ltor rhildreO) and
. a. m; high mass az no.
Trinity Norwegian Lutheran church.
Rev O. \. Mortyedt pastor sunday
school at 9:45; morning service at
lo.l5; meeting of Luther league ut
7.So p. m
Zion Evangelical Lutheran church,
622 West Jefferson street Rev II.
| II, Hartman, pastor German sery.
ices at a. m Sunday School nj 10.
English service at 1895.
Christ Episcopal church. Rev, G.
w. F'arrar, rector Celebration of
The holy communion q. m" morning
| prayer and sermon, lo:i5, church
school 9:t6, bible class, 9.45. strau.
gers welcome The subject of the
morning sermon win be Good
Roads"
Illinois Avenue Evangelical church
corner lIliuCis avenue ana Leland
street. Rev h p Maue. pastor sun.
day school at $3.50 a. m., Samuel To.
TEL superintendent, morning wor.
ship 40 1896 Joan W Langley repre-.
seutiug AEttSalOun Lca-uo viii speak
At morning service Subject for even.
in- Who win 60 to Heaven"
First Church Of Christ Scientist.
ll6 West Lafayette street. Sunday
school at p Morning service at
I0'f5. communion services. topic.
" Love- Testimonial N eet G.
ing Wednesday. y p M. the pub.
lie is cordially invited TO attend these
meetings The reading room is open
every afternoon except sundays from
until g.
Madison Street Evangelical church.
Rev Howard A. Kramer, pastor. $40
Illinois avenue. $3.50, Sunday school.
August Lodriga, superintendent.
1880. preaching service; 6:45. young
peoples meeting, 100 evening ser
mon; the morning service will be
German on the second and fourth
SUNDAYS of each MONTH Everybody
welcome
Epworth Methodist Episcopal
church Rev. Hiram F.. Lawler, pas
tor. Sunday school at $50 a. M; L.
c. Brand, superintendent; special
services ar 3 y. m.
First Methodist Episcopal church
Rev. Hiram 7. LAWYER, pastor. sun
day school at 9:45 q m; classes for
every body Warren Gladiclter super
.ntendeut 1875 morning Worship;
the pastor viii give the concluding
sermon on the series of "Fundamen-
tails" the special topic being Pray
err Epworth League at $3.50 leader
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28
THE BAT COMING TO
GAYETY FEBRUARY d

The Bat, the most successful play
Of its kind ever produced and writ
ten by Mary Roberts Riuehart and
Avery Hopw0od will be presented a,
the Gayety theater on Saturday eve
Feb. & This is an event in the the
alter Ii you doubt il Just remember
that the Bat has been playing for
more than a year In New York (and
it is still therel PLAYED for one solid
year in Chicago and has been the
outstanding success OF all dramatic
plays in both cities.
The Bat has been yariouSly dc.
scribed by critics Some have refer.
red 10 it as a dramatic smash. il
is. Others have called il the play
OF a century" That is not an exag.
gerauon. Its record speaks for it,
Without resorting to Superlatives.
however. the Bat may be described
as a thrilling dramatic play in which
the suspense is sustained from cur.
tain to curtain and running through
which there is one OF the most de
lightfully funny characters ever in.
troduced on the stage. 1t is 100 per
cent entertainments and its best ad.
vertisement is what those whe have
seen it have to say about it.
No attempt will be made here nor
in any other advance notice Of the
Bat" to tell the story OF the play
As a matter of fact the Bat" is one
play-and perhaps the only one-cf
which the story is never told From
the night it first opened its authors
and managers the Messrs. Wagenhals
and kemper nave made ii a point
to ask both critics and public alike
to refrain from telling the story of
the play. And there is not one. so
far as is known, who has broken
faith.
Suffice to say. the Bat" comes here
staged exactly as it is being played
in New York and acted by a company
OF rare excellence
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28
g MILLIONS WILL
Be SAVED ON COAL
SHIPPED BY RIVER
CHEF ENGINEER NJ, C. BARNES
CITES ECONOMY THAT WILL De
MADE POSSIBLE WHEN WATER.
WAY is COMPLETED.

The Illinois waterway when com.
pleted, viii effect am annual saving in
coal alone OF S2go0o,O0O, according to
NJ G. Rarnes. chief engineer OF the
state division OF waterways IN q paper
read in Decatur before the Illinois so
ciery OF engineers
In the absence OF Mr. Barnes. l.. D.
Cornish O. Chicago, assistant chicl
engineer of the state division read the
paper
Illinois chief waterway engineer
thus arrived al this total.
Interest On transportation
property released ...... Sl2.jiO, OUu
Coal saved by development
OF power along the wa
tprWaN Observation-Disclosures. l.G5O.ON0
Saving IN transportation on
l5.00UU0o tons OF coal at
SlVv per ton .........., l5.0O0.000
Total annual saving ..... SEQ, 100000
Railroad property now employed In
n
by construction OF this waterway con.
Meeting Chicago with the Mississippi
amounts to $2Sio0O goo Mr. Barnes
estimated
As il would require between $50.
0O0ooo and $35.0o00oo worth Of pro
pcrty including terminal facilities 10
transport this coal by water. he figured
the permanent net saving in transpor.
tation property released 10 other uses
az SgoU 600 600
The first lock in the waterway, that
at Marseilles, Mr.. Barnes reported TO
be about 80 per cent complete
Whether bridges over the Illinois
river viii De- Of the bascule or vertical
lift type he said was not definitely
determined and designs are being
made for both
with the exception Of the 500
Locks and channels connecting Lake
Superior and Lake Huron and the
canalization Of the Monongahela river
for ~ miles above Pittsburgh. no
other waterway in the United States
ever had as bright prospects for de.
veloping capacity tonnage as the
Illinois waterway. the states engiu.
GERS declared
The waterway will have a capa.
city Of 60000,000 tons per annum and
its prospects of attaining capacity
tonnage are Just as bright as either
the 500 or the Monongahela river
IF commerce were depended entire
~ upon water transportation the com.
mercial stragetic value OF this water
way would be exCelled only by the
Suez and Panama canals and Chicago
would be the metropolis Of the
world
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28

HloHN tlorry; topic, Good Things
from the Bible Evening service at
1850, address by Darius \. Brown, X.
c. ON Men and Women OF Tomor.
row"
First Batist church, Jefferson and
NulWmhus street George G. Frtter.
minister 9.i5 Sunday school. Ches.
ter Olson, superintendent, l0:45
Morning worship Chlldrcn's story
and special sermon 10 young people
EN- 'Iho Character OF Daniel" 1900
Junior y v =. t. $50 senior u. \.
=. L. j:3u Evening worship. Subject,
The Masters Joy Special music hy
the chorus choir
First congregational church. corner
Columbus and jackson streets, Will
lam y, Nhitsctt, minister. gUS Paul
street sunday school at 9.i5 q m,
John G., schumacher, superintendent.
Graded lessons, efficient teachers.
classes for all Morning Worship at
1875 subject, The Value of the
Church Its Ncthodl Vespcr ser.
vice =. IN. Mrs Geo T. FISCHER.
suioist Chorus choir Note The
morning discussion is the third in a
series OF Sunday morning addresses
ON the general theme Christian Fun.
damenlus" The subject, The Value
of the church, viii be- discussed from
the point of view OF The Method" OF
church services.
The salvation Army Sunday school
~ p. m. Y. L. J.. meeting at 6;l5;
Great salvation meeting ab $50.
Meeting Monday, Wednesday and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28
WASHINGTON TABOOS
GENOA MEET, REPORT

Washington, Jan. 2S.-(By A. P.)--
Indications were given in officials cir.
Giles today that the United States is
adverse to participation in a general
European conference should such a
meeting be held at the time set for
the Genoa gathering, but would look
with more favor on a conference to
be held at a later date.
The Genoa meeting it was said,
would be in position to obtain more
satisfactory results in the opinion OF
government officials if more time
We're given Tor conditions in Europe
to stabilize
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28
ACCUSE BANKS OF
USUR|OUS RATES IN
LOAN|NG i. S. CASH
SECRETARY FALL CLAIMS LILLE
GAL INTEREST RATES ARE
CHARGED BY FINANCIAL lNsTt
TUTloNs OF WEST.

Washington, Jan 20. - Financia.
DION aouBlIodm! 7pEa uonru 10 sasnqe
exposed ct Fridays cabinet meeting
President Harding was informed by
Secretary of the Interior Fall that
millions In government money was
being reloaned by private bankers In
the west and southwest to farmers
and live stock raisers at usuriou-
rates.
Secretary Fall, who has just return
ed from a two months trip througH
the west, cited instances which as
tonished the President and the cabi'
net
II was shown that funds of the War
Finance Corporation loaned TO banks
for use OF farmers ana stock raiser.
in the present agricultural emergency
az 5le per cent and per cent were
reloaned at as nigh as Y per cent
III addition, many of these banks are
alleged TO have charged an extra com
mission on these loans.
The government is not going to
tolerate usury," President Harding IS
reported to have said
The President called into confer
ence Eugene Meyer Jr., chairman OF
the War Finance Corporation. Mr..
Meyer stated that if conditions a. re-
ported by Secretary Fall exist the
banks concerned were violating both
the letter and the spirit OF the law.
IS, Both Meyer and Secretary OF the
Treasury Mellon told the President
that practically all Of the government
money is being loaned at 5i2 per cent
and they denounced the practices re
yealed by Secretary Fall as unlawful.
The legal requirements, Mr.. Meyer
told the President. are that when
banks reloan government funds they
shall not charge more than per cent
additional The banks also agree TO
charge no commission for reloans.
This agreemen; is alleged by Secre-
tary Fall TO be violated widely. H.
some instances stock growers had
been charged as high as ; per cent
NfOr a six months loan Of government
money.
60 AIr. Meyer stated that the per
cent allowed to private bankers was
/. more than ample TO cover the cost Of
: their investigation and their risk with
profit This would mean that the
u total interest rate on the loan should
not exceed ~ per cent.
4 President Harding asked Mr.. Meyer
directly IL all interest charges OF more
than 7ib per cent were not usury
Ordinarily that is So was Meyers
reply
a. President Harding told the news
paper correspondents that he relied
q. upon the American press to heln
terminate this evil by informing stock
growers and farmers that If they are
charged more than I la per cent inter
est for government money they are
being defrauded.
Withdrawal of government funds
from the offending banks will be the
first step taken by the administra-
ton to check the rapacity of the
bankers concerned In addition. it is
expected the government will permit
institution of suits to recover over.
charge of interest Treasury agents
will be instructed Immediately to in
vestiSate the situation and report mis-
uses Of government funds by private
banks
President Hardin,, it is understood,
has instructed both Secretary Mellon
and Mr. Meyer that the evil must be
removed at the earliest possible mo,
mant
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28

sons visited at Frank Kleinmaier
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Bryant enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs
f. Lester Benckendorf. newlgweds
Of Lake City, Iowa; Lorin Bencken
dorf Of near Streator and Mr. ant
Mrs. r. y. Thomas and children.
Mr. and Mrs wallace Howe and
baby visited with Bert Latimer and
family.
Miss Edith Bentley teacher OF the
/ Mitchell school, was on the sick lis
! the first of the week and unable TO at
tend 10 school duties
! Mrs. Lucian Grove visited with Mrs
Walter Chapman Monday afternoon.
Mrs. AlVa Boyd has been assisting
with the care of her mother, who j:
failing and gradually growing weaker
Mrs, B. c. Spencer is still anon
the sick, but improving.
Miss Irene Barnes, teacher Of the
Grove school, is on the sick list and
unable to teach. The pupils are hay.
ing a week. vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Bryant assisted
r. Y Thomas with butchering
Ener EiKe did mis- butchering Mon
day.
Mrs. Mark Bryant, Helen and
Wayne visited with Mrs. Ernest Hag;
Wednesday while Mr. Bryant attended
the William Budde public sale
The Epworth League of the Man
Illus NJ, L church held their meeting
at the Loring home Sunday evening.
Arthur Chapml" Vas leader
Mrs. Charles Orn5by. Mrs. Wallace
Howe, Mrs. ~ e Fleming and Mrs.
Peter Mitchell attended the Home Blu
rcau meeting in Ottawa Wednesday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28
My Garden.

Ny garden invites into II all the
birds Of the country by Offering them
the convenience Of springs ana shades
solitude and shelter, and | DO not Suf-
Ger any one 10 destroy their nests IN
spring or drive them from their usual
haunts in fruit time. BY this
means | have always the music of the
season in its perfection,--JoSeph Ad
olson
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28

1915. This makes a very comfort
able school dress and one especially
attractive for slender figures. One
could have this in striped or checked
bingham, serge, prunella. velvet,
taneta. poplin, twill or jersey cloth.
The Pattern is cut in Sizes S,
10, - and Il years. A u year size
requires 3as yards OF A inch ma.
teriai
A pattern OF this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt OF
lsc in silver or stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28
NORTH PRAIRIE

Wilbur L0ring and Verne Klepp
shipped car load of cattle last Wed.
nesday
The NelPhborhOod club met at Al
thur Longs last Friday night.
Charles Spencer Of Marseilles spent
Friday night with his son Bert anu
family.
Mrs. Sarah klepp spent a few days
with her son Verne and family.
Mrs. Lucian Grove is spending the
week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Gus Duttenhayer.
Miss Helen Bryant returned home
Saturday evening after spending the
week with relatives near Streator.
MIR. and Mrs. Steve Kleinmaier and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28

The Young Womans missionary
guild will hold their regular meeting
on Monday evening at the church. A
picnic supper will be served at $50
O'Clock, followed by a social hour.
Miss Florence Baker will be the
hostess
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28

Having rented my farm ] will sell at auction on nv mr.
west and a mile south Of Nette store miles north
Z miles thn
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-08

cident and death protection to the
members of the race who have fat
tened the Golfers of white companies.
Has Beautiful Plant ......
The headquarters Of the Royal Cir
Gle is located at 35l7 Indiana avenue,
Chicago, ILL., A complete printing
outfit and publishing company is one
of the many features. The office of
DR.. Williams is beautifully appointed
and he. although surrounded with
stenographers and secretaries is never
too busy to consider the most insight
fcant visitor.
The Royal Circle of Friends made
it possible for the poorest man to be-
come a member. Joining fees being
onlv $3.50 and the monthly dues St25.
This gives a benefit Of $4,000 and
from 81 to $40 week during sickness.
One of the outstanding qualities of the
Circle is the fact that it employs
many members of the colored race and
offers the same benefits that the white
companies offer and then will not em-
ploy those who join. DR.. Williams is
the cynosure Of all eyes in this city
and is a credit to his race and the
monumental work that he has built UP
will live forever.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-08
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS.

Struck by an auto owned and oper-
ated by August Cardinella OF Ills ".
Harrison St, on July lst at 55tn ST.
and Indiana Ave. VIM. Marshall. -.
Also S. Wabash Ave, received dislo-
cations OF his right wrist and hip and
LETT arm at elbow. He was attended
by Dr. Robinson. CardinclIa vas
held.
On July End, at Doth and State SITS,
Susie Boone, 80, $500 Wabash we,
was bruised on her left side when she
was hit by an auto owned and oper-
ated by M Frank, EOS N. Peoria St.
She was taken to the Provideat hos
pital.
Bruised about the knees, ieit side
of head and shoulder when She was
struck by an QUITO owned by Maurice
Libschutz, zoos L. 47th St, which had
collided with another auto IN charge
of Art Smith, 732 L. 18Th st. at 44th
St and Langley Ave, on Iuuc 30th
Mrs. Francis Johnson, IS, 400 Lang.
ley Ave, was taken to the Provident
hospital.
In an attempt to board a Yellow
Cab while in motion at 46th and State
SITS, on June 30th George Garrett, 81.
584l Wabash Ave, received bruises
about the head when he was thrown
to the pavement. He was taken to
the ProYident hospital
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-08
TAKEN TO THE HOSPITALS.

Luvenia Moore, 46, 1894 Prairie
Ave, taken to County hospital on
July End. Walter Hood, Is, 3215
Dearborn St, was taken to Psyche
pathic hospital for observation. Thorn
as Crump, o., 1854 Vernon Ave,
taken to County hospital for treat
mcnt on July 1st. On June 2oth,
George w. Fileds, 81, 3807 Wabash
Ave, was taken to County hospital,
suffering from gastrid disorders. Suf-
fering from tonsilitis, Earl Johnson, 3
years of age, 1906 Vernon Ave, was
removed to County hospital, June 9th.
On June 10Th, Nellie Johnson, %, 326s
home to the County hospital. Bessie
Vernon Ave. was removed from her
Smith, 81, 1884 Rhodes Ave, was
taken to County hospital on June 28th
suffering with tuberculosis. Troubled
with organic heart disease, Sam Cage,
20, 2702 Federal St, was removed to
County hospital on June 9th. On
June 18th, William Johnson, II, 213 w.
36th St, was taken to Psychopathic
hospital for observation and treat
ment. Stella Holmes, %, IS w. 9th
St, was removed to County hospital
June 30th. She is expected to become
mother soon,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-08
AT HOTEL IDLEWILD.

Arrivals at Idlewild Hotel, so East
35rd ST, the past week: Mr.. F. Jones,
New York City; DR.. c. J. Laney,
Ohio; Eugene Griffin, Newark, N. J.;
T. H. Houston Boston, Mass; P. S.
Ravanel. New York City; Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams, New York City; Mrs.
P. Barnes, Albany, Me; Leroy Bundy,
Seattle, Wash; Robert Dixon, St.
Louis, Mo; Kid" Mondy, Hot
Springs. Ark; B c. Freely, Vancouver,
B. C.; Henry Wells, Oakland, Cal; l..
J. Brown, Milwaukee, Wis; William
H. Hayes, ST. Louis, Mo, Mrs. B.
Morris and daughter Nitro. West Va;
Misses Imogene, Zilta ne, Nitro,
West Va; Chart .cs, Pittsburg,
Pa; Ed Best, 6 .ouis, Mo; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson, GARY, Ind; James Falk-
er Gary Ind; Miss Helen and Mrs.
Charles Reynolds, Kansas City, Mo;
Ralph White, Washington, D. c.: a..
Berry, New York City; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Richardson, Milwaukee, Wis. !:
T. Baker, Harvey. H.; Mrs. Fannie
Allen. Miss Ethel Coleman, Centralia,
H.; Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson, Tulsa.
Okla; Louis Avery, Lansing, Mich.
s. Green, New York City; Mr.. Ed
Man, Philadelphia. Pa; A. J. Gaskins.
Washington, d. c.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-08
NAMES OF CANDIDATES FOR
QUEEN OF SOUTH SIDE SEC
TI0N, PAGEANT OF
PROGRESS

Mrs. Lilibie S. Greene, Mrs, Pressy
Noah, Mrs. Dora Cannon, Mrs. Ella
Berry, Miss Cleo NJ. Dickerson, Mrs
Ernestine Lyles, Mrs. Luella NJ. John
son, Mrs. Ophelia Muse Mrs. Olevia
Sims, Mrs. A. F. Schlink, Mrs. Eva
Jean Davis, Mrs. Bertha L. Hensley,
Miss Thelma Dorsey, Miss Dorothy
Codozoe, Miss Marion Steffens, Miss
Maxine Moore, Mrs. Elenora Frank
lin. Mrs. Jas. Nelson, Miss Katherine
Lindsey. Miss Nettie V. Hall, Mrs.
Hazel Thompson Davis, Miss Willie
Aston, Miss Essie V. Henderson, Miss
Bernice Reynolds, Miss Leverne
Harris, Miss Blanch Johnson, Miss
Elmer Blanton. Mrs. Lorraine Thomas,
Mrs Bette Gibbons and Miss Alma
Blanton.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-08
TAVERN NEWS.

The people are crowding daily to the
Tavern to enjoy the excellent service
and reasonable prices: Mr.. Chas.
Baker, Mr.. Dan Hardy, Miss Edna
Briggs, Mrs. p A. Cooper, n Y, Miss
Magnolia Williams, Mr.. R. G. Weaven,
Mr.. Thomas, Indiana Harbor, Geo. N.
Maxwell, Jr., and wife, Dewitt Max
well, Xenia, Ohio, Mrs. Chas. Booze,
Miss Helen Smith, Kansas City,
Blanche Y. Shaw, Gev. Wheeler, Day
ton, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy, Evans
vile, Ind, Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Pells, Mr. and Mrs. 0. McHarris, Mrs
Annie Mills and daughter, Leaven-
worth, Kan, Mrs. F, Jerains, Pauline
Javes Lee, Pres. c. u. of Music, Bes-
sic Hicks, Mrs. Chas. s. Jackson, Miss
Clara S. Dogan, Marshall, Texas, Mrs.
Geo. w. Holt, Mr. Gilchrist Sterard,
N. Y, Mrs. Thos G. Perry, Wichita,
Kan, Miss Francis Rowles Turner,
Chicago, P. A. Fitzgerald, Hon. Edwin
II. Write, DR.. John N. Graves, Wash
ington, D. c., Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Rainey, Kan, Clarence Cameron
White, Chicago University of Music
guest, teachor OF Boston, Mass, Laur-
renee Lomax( tenor soloist, Mr.. and
and Mrs. Joe Simpson and son, De-
troit, Mich, Mrs. Geo. Brrama, Men,
Mrs. A. S. Grifins, Detroit Mich, Mr..
phis, Tenn,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-08
NATIONAL BANK OPENS

The Douglas National Bank opened
its doors, Saturday, July 1st, at the
corner of Thirty-second and State
Streets. Comptroller Cressinger signed
the charter on June the Twenty
seventh. Anthony Overton president
of the Overton HYGIENE Company,
and reputed to be a very wealthy and
efficient business man, has been elected
president. P. w Chavers, manufactu-
rer of means, was the organizer and
founder. This will be the first
National Bank in Chicago to be oper-
stad By black paeple,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-08
BEAUTIFUL DRUG STORE
OPENS ON SOUTH SIDE.

Sunday, July 9th will be a gala day
in the history of the colored people
in this vicinity. People in the neigh
borhood of 37th and Indiana Ave. have
longed for the time, and waited for
some one of the race TO enter into
the Drug business in this thicklv set
tied section OF the BLACK Belt"
Thousands to Attend Opening.
DR. +. B. Ramsey and DR.. II. c.
Lacy, two successful business men,
have, made this dream come true and
when the doors of this modern and up
to date drug store is opened on Sun
day, new mile stone in the business
progress of the race will have been
reached Indications show, that a rec
ord breaking crowd will visit the store
on this day
Store Real Paradise.
The fixtures of the store are of solid
mohogany and a wonderful soda foun-
tain occupies a large space in order TO
accommodate the large patronage that
is expected. These two race men are
to be congratulated upon the securing
of this location.
To Be Known as South Side
Pharmacy.
This new store will be known as
the South Side Pharmacy and will
carry a complete line of drugs and
toilet articles, sodas and sundaes.
Souyeniers will be given to the
ladies.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-08
BROWN-BLANTON NUPTIALS.

Mr.. John Blanton and Miss Elma
Brown were joined in holy matrimony
on Wednesday evening, June 18th. at
the home of the brides mother, 1896
Ellis Park. The affair was one OF the
most beautiful staged for some time
and was looked upon my many friends
and we'll wishers as the beginning of a
lovely marriage life, their home was
beautihed with many useful gifts from
their many friends and relatives. Mr..
and Mrs John Blanton are extending
an invitation to friends and relatives,
they may be found in their cosy little
apt, 5636 Ellis Park, End apt.