davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06

this State, constituent thereof, was
possessed OF or entitled TO exercise
under its charter or any law of this
State and shall be subject, within
this State, to the conditions and re-
strictions imposed by its charter on
any corporation Of this State, con-
stituent thereof"
Although this section refers 10 tele-
graph or telephone corporations. law
/ yers say its provisions also apply 10
other corporations. They also cite
decisions published in Lawyers Re-
ports. New Series 36.
Lawyers stress Chief Justice Penne-
Wills charge 10 the jury in the case
OF Jordan VS.. the Delaware & Atlantic
Telegraph and Telephone Co. suit in
| the Superior Court, New Castle
county, November term, 1909. The
case was brought to recover damages
for cuttink and mutilating certain
shade trees and fruit trees growing
on the land of the plaintiff, upon the
side of public highway and in front
of the dwelling Of the plaintiff, but on
the opposite side Of the highway from
the dwelling. Boyce's Delaware Re-
ports. Volume /, publish the chief
| justices charge, as follows:
Gentlemen of the jury: The plain
tiff in this case seeks TO recover from
the defendant damages alleged to have
been caused by the unlawful cutting
of about eight maple trees and one
pear tree on her lands and premises
situated in Mill Creek hundred in this
county, on the 14th day OF June, 1907.
The plaintiff claims that the said
maple trees, which stood In front of
her lawn, were of much value for
shading and ornamental purposes and
that the pear tree was valuable and
profitable on account OF the fruit it
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
PRIZE WINNER Grateful.

The following letter, received bv
the Mayor yesterday, is self explain
atory.
GA French St., Wilmington, Del,
May 4. 1922.
To his Honor, The Mayor OF the
City Of Wilmington.
Dear Sir, ! do not know who were
the donors Of the Prize Of Five Dol
lars that / won by writing a compo-
sition on Clean Up Week"
But through you. / would like to
thank those who We're so kind and
thoughtful as 10 donate IL. / did
not write 10 win a prize. only wrote
and said just what / had done.
But as everybody could not win
then / am glad / did.
Very respectfully yours,
Alfred Massey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
PROPOSED CHANGES IN
THE TROLLEY SERVICE
Consolidation of LobdeIl and
South Harrison Lines: More
Crossings and Curves.

IN connection with the street i'm
proVements now being made by the
city. Thomas w. Wilson. vice-presi-
dent and general manager OF the VIII
minEton & Philadelphia Traction Co
'oio the Board OF Public Utility Com
hllssioners last night. the company
WIN apply 10 the Street and Sewer
directors next Tuesday for Permission
10 remove the track from King street
north OF Ninth and 10 install addi-
uonaI crossings and curves at Fol,rt n
ana Market. Fourth and Spruce Siyth
ana Market. Seventh and Spruce and
Nlhtn ana King streets. Mr.. Wilson
wrote mat ths will permit the con-
soAoacon OF the I>obdell and South
HHrrison street line. thus relieviny .
trarc congestion at Fourth ana Ma.
het streets. and will provide facilities
lor operating the Rising Sun line from
seventh street over Lombard and I'M
thirteenth TO King and Ninth to Mar
ke', and the Front street line via the
depot loop and the Springs line 10
the Wilson Steamboat Line wharf
The board approved the project.
for the month ended February %
the company presented the followIDp
report: ." b
operating income-Railway, SIS
ssE.sS; other than railway, 35z.91I.6s.
total. s7l.s54.5s.
Operating expenses-Railwav ssr
o44'07; other than railway. s23. .se3 "a .
total. s54,s37s1.
hallway deficit for February. s12-
lol'l4; surplus other than railw,y
..s'oi.'.s; surplus all departments
Sls,s1e.s6. ''
for the month ended March 81 the
company reported as follows:
operating income-Railway. s25-
s.o'ze; other than railway, s5O.713.
-; total, S7S.ess.20.
Operating expenses-Railway. ss1-
s-s.Vs. other than railway. 22,s24. Sc ;
total. S54.247.75.
railway deficit for March. s5.247 sa d..
surplus other than railway. s27.7ss .
~ surplus all departments, 500 44145
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06

ments, and TO the growing
d e m a n d for delightful,
delicate pinkness, and even
other colors, in cotton, as
well as the soft, lovely silks,
this May, 1922, Sale is not
confined so strictly to all
white as in old times. But
in value giving it treats
you white" as ever.
Starting last Monday,
with $4,000 undermuslins
alone, and with other gar
ments, such as shirtwaists,
by thousands, and others by
hundreds, such as corsets
and children's and babies
cute little dresses, suits,
rompers s and undergar-
ments, it is still the farth-
est thing possible from a
sold-out sale.
The famous Wanamaker
dollar range" in cotton
undergarments is still
amazingly comprehensive.
Shirtwaists, dainty white
ones, start at S1.85.
And silk garments are
marvelously reasonable.
And everything of a
daintiness!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06

tse the CLASSIFIED ad section like
you use the telephone book. The ads
are al indexed under their correct.
specihe Classification headings.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
May Events at Wanamaker's-
Spring Sale of White
Special Sale of Furniture
The White Sale Keeps on Pleasing Everybody

Owing to the prevailing fashion--or almost
passon-for the color-touch, even in undergar-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
-rA. K,sAt ssrsles es the CIsch.. b,

.The klsht Strshes 81 the Clsrk.~ By
Maurice Leblanc. Translated by
Alexander Teixelxa lie Mattos.
rrontispircc by q. W. GAGE. New
York city; Tho Macaulsy Co, 16-i;
West Thirty-cighth street. (Sl.15.
metz.
Herein the author sets forth the ioy.
romance of that great French de-
trc'iNs ana master OF mysterious crime
Arscne Lupin. who IL the wonder and
admiration OF all the many who have
read his amazing doin.s. II was an
Unexpected romance To both parties.
beginning at the home OF the woman
Who was about TO cndeAvor TO see whit
an c'opemcnt would do towards
breaking the mono,ony and sorrow OF
her existence. Lupin neatly put a stop
the elor"nent and followed his in
1t"rence by enlistinE her as COM
hde In his enterprises. beginning
sith the unearthinS Of a 2o-yesr-oId
murder mystery at her uncle's estate.
where she was living An old clock.
which struck the hour Of eisht when
they entered the chateau where the
murder had been committed, entered
INTO the proposal which Lupin--
kn"wn. however. as Prince Renine-
made TO her TO become partner with
NUN IN seven more AFFAIRS. She con-
dtlvned, however. that he should re-
store TO her an old family jewel that
had heen stolen long time before
ana which she greatly priced.
Ihey had their seven other enter
ptises tosethcr. and great ones they
"ere. calling upon i.upin FOR the ex-
srclsc ~ his highes, talents. The
hrst saved a nus young man from exc
'ution For ,rime committed by an
oth.r and brought the real murderer
10 justice. Then the saving of young
man from his supposed fate OF having
TWO mothers. The compilation Of a
romance. although one involved I'm
'rime, through q movie Aim. protec-
tinn OF nn outraged wife from the con 70
sequences ~ her Justified killing of
her husband The rescue OF his loved
hattncr from the clutches ~ "A mad
woman who already had most mysteIi-
ouslN murdered seven women Foilinr
iwo taScals IN their scheme To rob a
hno young man and deprive him OF the
woman he loved. wife ~ one Of tho
rasesls. And the recovery ~ the Loy,
l"wel. tn very masterful manner.
Then tho romance ended happi,V.
Th.se stories are fascinating IN plan
snd detail and treat 20 lovers ~ thar
Kind ~ Action
Received ~ tho publishers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06

u 9TH goods and prices are right, that's why.
- Low prices aren't low unless qualities are
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06


Just there is where many
sellers, and some purchas-
ers, Of so-called bargains"
make their mistake.
The Wanamaker Origi-
nal Spring Sale of White,
surrounded by imitators
though it be, is as unique
an event today as it was
years ago, when it aston
is h ed womankind by
launching the idea of a
great seasonal sale, in
which prudent purchasers
could buy underclothes
sufficient to last for a year
or a half-year ahead, at
prices saving them consid-
cradle money.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07
MISS ALBERT BRIDE
IN PRETTY WEDDING
THIS AFTERNOON
EAST eide YOUNG LADY WEEDS
FRED 3. pAGGETT OF MARsEIL.
LES, CEREMONY BEING PER.
FORMED AT HIGH NOON AT
PARENTS HOME.

pretty midsummer wedding o.
CURED 81 high noon today at the homo
of Mr, and Mrs j l.. Albert IA Dvl
sion street, when their daughter. Miss
Grace Belle Albert became the bride
Of Fred Blanchard DaPgctt Of Marsoil-
les. only the members of the immc
date families 0f the bridal couplo wit.
messed the nuptial
Rev, Linton. pastor Of the Congrn,
gational church cf Clinton. who Is an
old friend Of tho groom, performed the
ceremony The LIVING room, where
the service was read. was decorate |
in a yellow and white color scheme.
Large baskets Of flowers in the two
shadC3 were used very effectively
Throughout the room.
The ceremony was marked by an
impressive simplicity There were
no attendants.
The bride wore handsome gray
satin crcp" gown AMI n large corsago
bouduet of pink rosobuds.
Following the pliPktiGg cf trothq. 4
three-coursc Wedding luncheon was
served in the dining room. Tie taD.c
was decorated in yellow aTd white,
Mr.. Daggctt and his bride lert thir
afternoon for 2 HONEYMOON trip. tho
destination Of which they are keeping
n secrct from their f"icnds They will
return 10 M1rfciics 10 make IN nir ia.
turc home.
Mr.. Daggofa travelling suit was
bieee co'orcl cloth. with hat and shoes
TO match.
Both the l'ridc and groom are very
popular among large circle of fricn Is
in both OFT va and MAJ eilns. The
briCe move TO ottawa with her par.
ents from Flrlyille sevea year. ago
The groom is the son Of Mr. and
Mrs harlcs DaPgc't Sr. of MaTsei,lct
During the world war 10 served over
seas with The A. T.. +. He holds an
important position with the National
Biscuit company in Marseiles.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07

William Mahoney, of Chicago, is Wis
iting his folks IN this city for few
days.
Tom Brunnick, of Chicago, spent
the week end with friends and rela'
tlyes In this city.
Miss Nellie Higgins is spending a
two weeks vacation in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Rebel and
family, of Chicago, are spending a
few weeks with friends and relatives
In this city.
John Leish, OF Chicago. is spending
a few days in this city visiting rela.
tives and friends
Father Raymond, of st. Bede Col
lege Is spending the week In this city
John Flynn and family, of Joliet
motored to this city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emile Mates and
children OF Chicago, are spending a
few days visiting relatives and friends
in this city.
Miss Alma Ness, OF Serena. spent
yesterday In Ottawa.
Frank McGraw, of Fairfield. ia
spending n few days in this city.
Mrs. Frank l., Robinson of CASPER,
Wyo., Is visiting her parents. Mr.. aud
Mrs. d. n. Downey on West Main
street
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07

last evening in this CITY.
Miss Helene Hitter IL spending 4
few days visiting friends in Streator
! Mrs Walters Bosselman and son
Delmar, Mrs. Floyd Pearson and Mrs
shoppers Saturday,
! Miss Vernice Thompson has re
turned to this city after spending a
two weeks vacation In Michigan and
Chicago.
Mrs, John = Rossitor and daughter
Catherine, and Miss Frances Flamn
left this morning for Chicago, where
they will spend week visiting
friends.
Miss Nora Donayan left this morn
Ing for weeks visit with friends In
La Sale.
Miss Irene Hahn Is enjoying a two
weeks vacation from her duties as
bookkeeper at the Woolworth store
In this city.
Mrs. G. A. Crowden Is visiting rela.
tives In Clinton, H., for few days.
Miss Sadie Brady OF Rockford, ILL.,,
Is visiting Miss Marguerite Rabbit
at $40 West Jackson street.
Miss Louise Haag, who has been
the guest of Mrs Anna Frohs, of this
city for number of days returned
to her hOme in Chicago this morning
Mrs. Ida Coulter, n practical nurse,
who has been at the home Of Mrs.
0gkly Hammond, caring for Mrs.
EsmOnd's mother returned to this
city and IS now at the home Of her
sou. Howard Coulter
MSS Catherine Meyer of this city
left this morning for La Porte, Ind
to visit for week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Holmes. on her
way back she will stop off at Chica-
30, to spend week with her brother
Grant w. Meyer
Miss r.. VI. Orr has returned TO her
dressmaking establishment in the
Burrows apartments, after an TX.
tended visit in Chicago where she
will be glad to serve her old patrons
again.
Charles Mclaughlin spent last
evening in La Sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam GreenburG of
this city nave gone to Joliet for a
visit. They were accompanied by
Miss Jane Sanders who has been Wis.,
iting in this city for the past week
Charles Reynolds OF La Sale spent
Saturday evening with friends in this
city
Miss Hazel Wideman spent the
weekend visiting friends and rela-
tiyes in StreatOr.
Miss Eleanor Moore spent Satur-
dav evening in Marseilles.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Finlen and
of Streator, are spending a
few days in this city visiting at the
p. j. Mahoney home on Columbus
street.
Mrs. Charles Johnson and daugh-
ter. Miss Madeline, spent yesterday
visiting in Joliet.
Mrs. Maloney and son, Edward, of
Chicago, spent the week end with
friends in this city. 4
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07
ST. FRANCIS PASTOR
TO RETAIN PULPIT
BY ABBOTT'S ORDERS
REV. CASlMlR MILLER, AT RE.
QUEST OF CONGREGATION, NOT
TO BE TRANSFERRED-WlLL RE.
MAIN IN CHARGE OF LOCAL
FLOCK.

Rev. Casimir J. Miller, rector Of ST
Francis yatholic church, Is to remain
in Ottawa. Owing to the pleas Of the
members of the parish, Roy. Miller
will not be sent to st. BeIe's college,
near Peru, but will be left to guide
the destiny of the Ottawa church.
The announcement that he was u
remain in Ottawa was made last week
by Abbot Vincent Huber OF st. Bede s,
who has charge Of the assignment OF
the Ottawa paStorate. Rev. Huber,
who announced several weeks ago
that the Ottawa priest would be sen.
to st. BcGe's college, and that new
rector would be sent to st. Francis
chlrch, was persuaded to leave the
ottawa minister in his Ottawa chars
by a committee of five parishioners
who visited him in June, asking that
no change be made in supplying the
st. Francis pulpit at this time.
While communicates of the church
have felt since shortly after the com
mittee visited the abbot that their re-
quest was to be granted, it was not
until last week that they hal official
information as to this.
Father Miller came to Ottawa tea
years ago from Baltimore to take
charge of St Francis parish During
his residence in this city he made an
cnviable record, having more than
doubled the regular attendance at his
church. erected new ediice, built a
new school, thoroughly remodeled ami
rebuilt the rectory and taken an &C
tive part in the work among the boys
and girls of Ottawa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07
HAHN WILL DISPOSES
OF $500 ESTATE

The will of the late Peter j. Hahn.
prominent Peru resident. who died
OF July 81, was filed for probate to-
day Bv the terms of the document
all of his real estate and personal
property will go to his widow, Mrs,
Paulina Hahn The petition which
was filed with the will listed the tes-
tator's belongings as real estate
worth $4,000 and personal property
worth s1100.
The Will was drawn on Jan 10,
1908. BY the terms of the document
the following children Charles
Hahn, of Troy Grove; Fred Hahn,
George Hahn, Lizzie LANCE, Katie
Blum, Paulina Reuter-, Lettie Els
field and Carrie Denning, all of Peru ;
were each given legacies of $500 The
residue OF the estate was left to the
widow. Pauline Hahn. A codicii
drawn Sept g. 1918, caused the clause
LEAVING a part of the estate to the
children to be stricken out.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07
BRIDE AND GROOM
VISIT PARENTS HERE

Mr., and Mrs, Carl J. Ruff, who were
married last Wednesday in Chicago,
returned to that city last night af-
ter spending their honeymoon at the
home of the groom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles H. Ruff 1924 Mulberry
street, in this city Many Of the
friends Of the well known former
Ottawan did not learn that the nup-
tial had occurred until after the bri-
day couple had concluded their hon
eymoon and returned to their new
home.
The ceremony uniting the young
couple occurred on Aug, 2. at 9 o'clock
at st. Bernard's church in Chicago.
The bride was Miss Catherine Nc
Carthy
Miss Alice Meyers, an intimate
friend Of the bride, served as maid OF
honor, and Ferdinand Ruff, brother
Of the groom was best man. A we'd
ding breakfast was served after, the
ceremony at the home of the brides
parents, G439 Emerald avenue, Chi
cago.
Mr.. Ruff was born and raised in
Ottawa and Is a graduate Of the town
ship high school and Browns bust
ness college in this city. During the
war he served overseas with the A,
h. +. Since his return from France
he has been employed hv the Amer.
lean Railway Express Co. in Chica.
90. He has very large circle OF
friends in ottawa.
Mrs. Ruff is a very charming young
lady. She has made her home in Chi
cago all of her life.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07
Local Briefs

%. J. Christmann, accompanied b,
! Mrs. Bertha Christmann and Theo
I dore ChrIstmann, motored to Morris
yesterday, visiting with the Baum
I family They were overtaken by the
rain storm on the home trip witness
ing several accidents,
/ Theodore j. Christmann left for
/ Chicago this morning to spend a Few
| days with friends and relatives. He
will return to Ottawa to spend the
week end with his father and grand
mother, before returning to his du
ties as master mechanic with the
Pittsburgh Crucible Steel Co, at Mid
land, Pa.
Miss Elizabeth Hastings has re-
turned to her home on Van Buren,
street after visit with friends in
Chicago,
Il. O. Phillips of Tonica was an
Ottawa visitor toda;.
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Holmes OF
Chicago, formerly Of this city, are
guests of local relatives and friends
for few days.
Palmer Byrncs has returned TO his
home after spending the past week
Chicago.
Joseph Kelly and George Juginitz
Of Hammond. Ind, have been visiting
relatives and friends in this city over
the week end.
Richard Hart of Mendoza spent the
day in this city.
Daniel Green of East st. Louis is
in Ottawa on business.
H. c. Golden of Columbus, O.. is
spending the day in Ottawa on bust.
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lutz Of Men.
dota were Ottawa visitors yesterday.
h. T. Wright of BrOcktOn, Mass,
Is spending few days in this city
on business.
Mrs. Clarence Woods OF Morris
spent yesterday In this city.
Harold Erbes of Peru spent last
evening in this city.
Miss Christina Hahn has returned
to her home in this city after spend
ing the past week with relatives In
LeOnOre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kinser and
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Plock motored
20 In Sale yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. &. Woodland and
son Bobby left It's morning for two
weeks vacation in Fond du Lac.
Michigan.
oonn Love of Chicago, spent yes
terday in this city.
Attorney Gilbert Ward of Youngs-
town, Ohio, is spending a two weeks
vacation with his folks in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kavanaugh of
Ct go spent yesterday in this city.
Ottawa Township. are the proud
parents of baby boy born at the
Ryburn Hospital yesterday Both
mother and child are doing we'll
Mrs Vaughn Baxter and little son
Wiley Eugene have returned to their
home in Prairie Center, after spend
ing week with the formers mother
Mrs Ray Wiley on Ottawa avenue
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Day and son,
Or. Day and wife. and sister Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Hilder-
stein and Miss Julia Day all of
Alton, mGtored to this city Saturday
to srend the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs Jerome Rabbett.
The Misses Helen Schneider and
Ann Gober left this morning for Kan
kakee, where they will spend Il
week camping.
Robert Tierney of Chicago, spent
the weekend with relatives in this
city
John Clancy returned to his home
in Odell. after spending the weekend
in this city
Miss Dorothy Jamison of Chicago,
spent the weekend visiting her folks
in thi scity.
Ambrose CosgrOve of Utica was an
Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Ward Defenbaugh of Streator, spent
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07
RETURN HOME FROM
1000 MILE AUTO TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Zeller OF
Eastwood have returned home from
a 1000 mile automobile trip which
took them up into the Dakotas. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Celestine
Himbert of Somonauk. They went
as far north as Onaka, S. ID.
In Marshalltown, Ia, they visited
Mrs. Zeller's sister Mrs. Lee Blink
They were accompanied home by
Miss Zita Blink, who will visit at the
Zeller home in ottawa for some
time.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07
DUKE dunno TO
ASSIST N. w. COACt

Chicago, Aug. News comes from
Ann Arbor that Duke (Robert Je.
rome) Dunno, star tackle on the Vol.
VERNE football eleven for three years,
and captain last season, will not re-
turn to the university next fall but
will continue his law studies at the
Northwestern university in Chicago.
AS sideline Dunno will join the Pur-
pie coaching staff
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07
10000 KILLED IN
: TYPHOON DISASTER

Kongkona Aug. 7.-(AP)--With
casualties no westimated at 10000
detailed REPORTS are revealing the
full extent of the typhoon and tidal
wave which last Wednesday swept
the port of Swatow, $50 miles north
Of here.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07
Telephone Calls.

phone has rung during your absence
put piece Of paper and bit of car
bon paper between. the bell and the
clapper. A mark will be made on the
paper If the bell has rung.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07

WE ARE STILL GIVING Ottawa
plate FREE with every tire sold
Get our new low price on Diamond
and Firestone tires.
tONDE MOTOR SUPPLY co.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07
Lines to Be Remembered.

Every day that is born into the
w0. I'd comes like burst Of music, and
rings itself all the day through and
thou Shalt make of 1t II dance. Il dirge
or II life march, as thou wlt.-Carlyle.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07
CLASSIFIED ADS.

GIRLS MAKE EXTRA MONEY even
ings; absolutely reliable; send two
dimes for samples and information.
MARQUETTE CO., 1GG West 18th st,
New York CITY.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07

WANTEDD Girl for general house
work. InCuire of MRS. b. F. LIN.
COLIN, S24 Ottawa Ave.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07

tailed, about two months old. Re-
turn to Edward Bradley.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07

FOR SALE--An iron range, in good
condition Phone ASK or inquire
at 1871 Columbus st.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07

WANTED to buy or rent An inva.
lids chair. Call 500 h between
a. m. and p. m.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07

FOR SALE-Cheap, Shetland, pony, D
years old sound and safe Phone
5000.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07

Your choice Of any summer hats
In stock, $500.
STRAND & MEAGHER,
S07 La Sale st.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-07

soc for two passengers % ride in
the Yellow Cab. Call t0).