davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
Insurance Firm
Represents l3
Companies Here

Probably no man is better known or
has made more success In Ardmore
than Hal NJ. Cannon of the firm OF
Cannon and Hunter, insurance and
bond business. Mr.. Cannon has been
in this line of work 20 years In this
city and his faith in Ardmore Is the
same that he has had all these years.
that Ardmore will continue In her
growth and prosperity
The present firm partnership, Hal
M. Cannon and Ben G. Hunter, was
formed in October 1915. Mr.. Hunter
enlisted in the service when war was
declared and after two years, most time
of which was spent overseas, he re.
turned to Ardmore and resumed his
partnership with Mr.. Cannon.
The company represents 13 fire in.
surance companies. three bonding com.
panies, two city loan companies and
farm loan facilities. at this time have
more thnn $1,000, 900 loaned on Ardmore
property. The company also writes all
lines OF insurance.
The company Is located In the Can
non-Lane building. known as the "old
rock barn" at Sh A street, northwest.
We have had a splendid business
and we have every reason to feel that
this condition will continue to grow
better as time goes on" Mr.. Hunter
states
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
WAR DOESN'T STOP THE SNEEDS
Owners of Popular Furniture Store Here Needed
Uncle Sans Call and Joined Army.

John and Lee Sneed. proprietors of
the Snesd Furniture Company. have
had some interesting experiences in the
five years they have been in business
In Ardmore. Hardly five years ago
the two brothers decided they would 20
into the furniture business for them.
selves. Both had been in the game for
some time but they had always been
working for the other fellow. John had
been playing the role of buyer for the
Harbous. Longmire Furniture Company
OF Oklahoma City, while Lee was chief
Of the interior decorating corps of the
Rodgers.Mytrs Furniture Company Of
Dallas.
A small 26 by 60 foot building proved
plenty large and then some for housing
the little stock Of furniture that the
brothers purchased on their debut in
the furniture world under the name Of
the Sneed Furniture Company Barely
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
BABY SMILES
Fonville Studio Has 1000
Of Them-Mingled With
Frown in Collection.

To have photographed approximately
1000 babies In the past ten years is
something OF which the average protog.
rapher can be proud but wien that
record IS only part Of ones " ork and
accomplishment it is not SO mrch after
all.
II. Fonville, Of Fonville Studio. came
to Ardmore some eleven years ago. He
started bis business in a very small
way, but by constant effort and by
rendering actual service day in and
day out, Mr.. Fonvile has during that
time accumulated sufficient of this
worlds goods to own now one OF the
largest sn1 best equipped 81 Idios In
the state Of Oklahoma.
There are three separate divisions OF
the Fon1ile studio, portrait. CONNER.
cial and amateur photography, the last
including kodaking finishing, etc. Ar.
lists and experts In these chosen lines
are In cnarge Of the various depart.
ments.
SO we'll established is the baby
protographing' department Mr.. Fon.
Vile says, that he has many families
listed az customers who have photo
graphs of their children made at the
ages Of 3 months, months, Q months,
IL months and on up through the
changing periods OF childhood. As a
courtesy to these families the Fonville
studio presents many Of them with al
buns Just for their chlldren's photo.
graphs.
That photography conducted In the
right way yields good returns is dem.
onstrated by the fact that from the
funds accumulated Mr.. Fonvllle has
not only equipped his studio with the
very latest and improved materials. but
only recently he completed the build.
ing Of one of the handsomest apart.
ment houses in the entire southwest.
Photography in Ardmore is a success?
yes" Mr.. Fonville declares.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20

u half year after the store had been
opened and II looked like they were go
ing to make something over expenses
the war came on, and Uncle Sam asked
the services Of both. They answered
the call and returned to the furniture
business in about two years.
The Sneed Furniture Company assum-
ed it's present proportions shortly after
the soldiers return. The stocks were
accordingly Increased Two years Of
successful business has meant u lot
TO the Sneed Brothers. one of them
stated and to back up his statement he
carried a reporter over his establish.
ment Floor coverings and furniture
tc suit all wishes may be found The
brothers declared they wished it clearly
understood that their company was an
Ardmore business, owned by Ardmore
people, and turned its profits loose "a
Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
.LOWENSIEINHAS
BEEN HERE FOR
QUARTER CENTURY
Salesr> ople are Pleasing and
Serve Customers in Man.
ner That Makes More
Patrons.

we have been here 25 years ana
were still here" according to the re-
mark OF one Of the propretors of the
Lowenstein ready.to.wear store.
The employees always take pleasure
in showing you through their line Of
merchandise; they do not expect you
70 buy without looking for what you
want. Their aim is to please the Gus
toners by giving them 100 per cent
style and value. The sales people are
competent and experienced, practically
having had lifelong experience along
each lines. Thus, one may be assured
that Ney are capable of knowing Just
what is becoming to the Individual Gus.
toner.
They handle a complete line of ladies'
ready-to-wear, embracing all the latest
modes in dresses, suits, and coats: also
complete line Of Humming Bird Hos
lery, hats, knitwear and other acces.
sories, including gloves, waists, etc.
Their store may well be styled 20
popular store" on account of the fact
that the popular class Of Ardmore's
purchasers make this their meeting
place.
satisfaction is one of the keynotes
TO success of this business. Garments
purchased here must satisfy as to the
perfect fit and style and price.
The Lowenstein store is connected
with the largest buying organization on
the New York market. and Is therefore
IN position to buy merchandise as cheap
as the largest institution, and thereby
giving the public the best value for the
money.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
Young Man Opens
New Dry Cleaning
and Dyeing Plant

While age in a good many things
10 nave from a business standpoint
us not absolutely necessary to a bust.
ness mans success If he's capable and
can convince the public in the opinion
OF Claude w. Roberts, manager OF the
American Dry Cleaning and Dyeing
plant that opened for business in Ard.
more Mt ll5 A street. northeast. four
weeks ago. Though still in his TWEEN.
Ties Robert is by no means an amateur
In the cleaning game. He worked in
Texas plants for about four years be.
fore coming to Ardmore two years ago.
lie was formerly connected with the
Wallis dry cleaning and dying plant
here
In his plant Roberts has installed
upto-date machinery capable of turn.
ing out high class work, he saws. Ma.
chinery :or treating clothing by the
most modern methods which removes
disease germs and preserves the ma
terials Is Installed in the American Dry
Cleaning and Dycing plant. according
10 the ptoprietor. Hats are worked
over IN ne new plant also.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
SOLDIER INJURED WHEN
FRISCO TRAIN Is WRECKED

MIAMI, Okla - A member of n com.
pany oi soldiers enroute from Fort SilI,
OKLA, 10 Fort Scott, Kansas, was in.
lured seriously this forenoon when a
Miami Mineral Belt train struck a
troop train on the Frisco tracks at
Baxter ~ rings. Kansas. The Frisco
engine and baggage car We're over.
overturned. a provision car OF the
troop train was wrecked.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
Automobiles

CLEVELAND Business at the
automobile plants In this city con.
tinues at high speed. One large com.
pany, which devoted most Of July pre-.
pairing for the production Of new
model, has just announced new mod.
el and resumed work. At most Of the
other plants production continues at
capacity while the Fisher Body plant
reports that 1t is unable to keep pace
with orders.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
GARAGE MEN KILLED IN
GAS TANK EXPLOSION

McALESTER, Oklo - ]. Perry vii.
liams, aged SO, part owner Of williams
Brothers garage in Quinton, met in.
slant death Friday evening when an
empty barrel on which he worked with
an acetylene torch exploded from gas
formed within. Williams was the ia.
ther OF six children. all grown.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
RAILWAY Euuiument.

SHEFFIELD, Mo. Three hundred
employees o. the Sheffield Car & Equip.
ment company are on strike here be.
cause the company undertook. under
contract to do work FOR the railroads
which formerly was done by striking
shoumen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
Some of the
Business Lines
ArdmOre Has

Abstracters
Apartment houses - 7
N''oi"eys --------------------
Accountants 3
Automobile Accessories -1S
Automobile Companies --ls
Automobile painting -
Baggage and express 4
'""oiS ------------------- =
bahks I
Barber shops
Bath shops
Batteries (auto) 6
Beauty parlors 4
Book sellers and stationers- 2
Building & Loan Company--1 l
Business college /
Naies ---------------
Chiropractors 2
ChurcheS
Cleaning and pressing s
Clothing and 10
Coal dealers Observation-Disclosures 2
Collection agencies 2 2
Confectioners
Contractors and builders
Creameries
country clubs 3
A'aiiies ---------------------
Dentlsts
Department stores 7
Distributing companies ---
Drug stores ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Dry goods stores
Electricians --- ,.------- 4
Electric farm lighting pla its---- J.
Filling stations
riorists ------------------- .
Fruit and produce - 3
rurhiture ---------------------- I
General merchandise
Groceries and meat markets
Groceries (wholesale) --
Hardware companies ---- Z
Harness and saddlery --- 1
Horse and mule market /
iio'eis -------------------
Insurance
jewelers. ---------------------
LABORATORIES 8
Ladies' furnishings
|auhurieS ------------- =
Loahs ana investments -------------
Houees ---------------------
Lumber companies 7 7
Machine and repair shops-----2 2
Mattress factories 2
Milling company l
z
Newspapers -------- 3
Oll companies
OIL and gas production
OIL refineries 4
Oil well supplies 3
Optometrist and optician- 4
Photographers 3
Physicians and surgeons
Flaming mills 2
Potato Chip Company----
Plumbing and heating s
Poster advertising-- 1
trlnters and 8
Zeal estate
RiS contractors 3
2
Schools 8
SEED merchants --------------- =
Service car lines 4
Sewing machines 5
'ohoes -----------------
Shoe repair shops 5
Sporting goods 2
U
Tank manufacturers ------.-- 4
Tea rooms 1
ihhefS ------------------
Tires and vulcanizing - s
Transfer companies 2
Undertakers and embalmers- .
Veterinary surgeons ---- /
Wall paper -- 6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20

MODERN FURNISHED TWO ROOM
APARTMENT. III A N. w.
PHONE lI61.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17
WILMINGTON AGAINST
PROPOSED BOAT LINE

Special Town Meeting Votes to Turn
Down Offer of N. r.. Power Com
pany.
Brattleboro. August 14-Wilming-
ton men and women to the number
of nearly 500 voted unanimously
this afternoon In special town meet
ing against accepting an offer of the
New England Power Company to
pay the town 100000 and put In a
boat line from the new dam on the
Deerfield river in Nottingham to
Wilmington, provided the company
was given permission to do that and
discontinue the Hoosac tunnel and
Wilmington railroad north from the
dam to Wilmington.
Henry |. Hartman OF Boston,
president Of the power company, In
recent letter to the Wilmington
Mems Club said that by reason of
the construction of the dam the sec
ton of the railroad to the north
would be flooded and that a re-loca-
ton would cost s25O,O0O. He said a
boat line would cost $4,000 and he
offered to divide the saving Of the
5000. 900 with the town.
Mr.. Hartman attended the town
meeting today and repeated his offer.
He said IL il was not accepted the
company would abide by the result
cheerfully and would relocate the
railroad, but he felt sure the income
would not pay the running expenses.
He declared that If the road was re-
located the town must consider itself
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17
ARLINGTON

W. J. Jones OF New York. was in
town Friday,
+. J. steubenraueh spent Sunday
at his home here
Mrs. z. Hard has returned from a
visit in Scotia, ~ Y.
Mrs. S II Watkins is at Bridgton.
Ne. for q few days
Mrs. Ellen Bundy Is visiting her
sister Mrs lone Phillips
A daughter was born August . TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Wilcox.
W. ~ Hard Of Hancock. n. y. Is
spending a few days in town.
Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Russell spent
the week end in Vergennes.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Conlin are
spending a week in shushan, N. Y.
Miss Mabel Woodwork OF New
York. is visiting her father, L. c.
Woodwork.
Mrs, Maurice Bayard Is spending
the next two weeks with friends in
Sunern, n. Y.
Mrs Alfred Nicolovius OF New
York. is the guest of her mother.
Mrs. w. f. Smith.
f. b. Garfield and family of
Schenectady, N. Y. were at +. N.
Canfeld's Sunday
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17

Miss Frances Holklns Or New York
& spending this month a. tAe home
.ef l. Burdetie
Mrs c u Gilchrist and two sons
are SPENDING two weeks with Mrs
Edgar Body Ia Geneva.
Miss Thercse Goodermote Of No.
Bennington. has been visiting her
aunt. Mrs. G. u. Howard
Mrs. sarah Kendall Of Benuiag-
ton. has been spending the past two
weeks with Mrs c. 4 Toomy.
For glasses. see Slader, oPtomet-
rist at Mrs z Hards Monday.
August 2tst Advertisement
A. + Smith and family have re-
turned 20 Binghampton after spend
ing two weeks az the MacAuley's.
Mrs. Mary Andrews and Miss As
mes Eddy OF schenectady n "
spent sunday AZ Mrs. A G. Hard's.
Mr. and Mrs. W J Beyis have re-
turned to their home after visiting
the latter's mother. Mrs. A. c. Hard.
J. L. Burdette. Miss Hilkins aud
Mrs. Metcalf gave a reception az the
home Of Mr. Burdette on Saturday.
II. Wells OF Boston. c. n KritE-
macher OF Newark. and II Eckorson
OF Mechanicyille. y v, were In town
on business recently.
Don't forget the Social Dance az
Union Opera House Tuesday even
ing. August 22nd. Dancing from .
TO /. Admission 55c. including tax.
Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17

~ or friends Il Is hoped that be
vii receive the nomination
4 most enjoyable reunion Of the
Kingsley relatives Was cell
ebrated on the afternoon OF SUNDAY
august 6th The Misses Anna and
Margaret Kingsley Of Mansfield. PA.
Who are spending July and August IN
Dorset. were the hostesses. 4 de
liclous dinner was served In cafe
terra style. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. c. n Williams. Mrs Mary
L. Andrews aud daughters. Ruth and
Helen. Mrs. Homer Williams and
son Addison. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
y williams and son and daughter
william and Ada. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles d. Mcwayne and sons Heu-
~ and George. and Mr.. and Mrs.
oliver b. Gilbert and son David. Ell
of Dorset: Mr.. and Mrs Henry y.
Williams Of Bennington, Louis
Kingsley and the Misses Mary, Caro-
line and Grace Kingsley Of Eliza
beth. n. j.. and Mr.. and Mrs. viii
liam W. Gilbert and son Henry Of
Washington. d. C.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17

TIE HOME OF FILM CLASSICS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17

at the home of Mrs Shocks mother,
Mrs. Mary Stannard of South Main
street.
The Misses Crista and Adelaide
Lewis were in Troy and Albany, n.
Y, Sunday and called or Helen Rob
inson Of Pawlet, who is recovering
from a serious operation at the Troy
Hospital.
Rev. J. Z. Ten Dyke of Manches-
ter, will exchange pulpits with Rev.
w. Leroy Haven on Sunday. August
goth At that time the annual offer
ing will be taken for foreign mis-
sions through the American board.
The church fair which was held
last Tuesday was a success. even
though the weather did not permit
any part being held outdoors. The
tables were well patronized and the
net proceeds amounted TO 800. TO
be divided equally between the
Ladies' Society and the Library.
The many friends OF Burr Phillips
Of Dorset are glad to know that q
petition Is being circulated for his
nomination for sheriff OF Benningt
county At the coming primaries.
Mr.. Phillips. as deputy sheriff. has
shown good judgment and fearless
ness in the execution Of his duties.
rot wavering IN his duty. be II fam
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17

a partner with the power company
and do eyerythine in ita power %
bring business enough 20 the road 70
make 81 pay
Rev. Flint II Blssell made a long
argument against accepting this Of
Ter. picturins a rapid decline ~
values and public institutions aud
saying that while the town would not
die IL would not have much 20 live
for. Iii H. Porter presided and a
resolutions against accepting the on.
er was introduced b. Charles IL
Parmelee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17
DORSET

oliver d. Gilbert has a new car at
your service. Call on him. Phone II
ls. Dorset. VI Advertisement TIA
Mrs Mary Fahnestock is in Massa-
ehusetts enjoying a motor trip on
Cape Cod and the nearby ocean re-
sorts.
Home cooking done. Pie and cake
a speciality. Prices reasonable Mrs.
y. S. HARDWOOD. Dorset. ADVERTISE
ment 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Horton and
Miss Maria Pierce Of Poultney, called
on Dr. and Mrs F. c. Liddle re
Gently.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17
d9dumounf Gelciafp

Alfred Seymour OF Hartford,
Conn. is spending two weeks with
his mother. Mrs. Fred Seymour Of
Elm street
Betty Thorpe OF Manchester Cen
ter. is visiting her grandmother. Mrs.
Thayer. at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Morris
Misses Anne Buckley and Florence
Fuller Of Boston. are spending their
vacation with Mr., and Mrs. Charles
Lee on the West road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison starks OF Kent
Hill. are spending two weeks vaca-
tion motoring through New England
and down on Cape Cod.
DR.. and Mrs Norman Wilson OF
Elizabeth. y J.. are making their
annual August visit in Dorset. They
are guests al Dorset Inn.
Don't forget the Social Dance at
Union opera House. Tuesday even
ing. August 22nd Dancing from 9
TO /. Admission 55c. including tar.
Advertisement
DR. and Mrs. d. W. Houston, Jr..
and infant daughter Of Troy. y. T..
are spending the month OF August
at Mrs. A. W. Harrington's cottage
On Church street
Mrs. Frank J. Shock and daughter
Jean have returned to their hone IN
AIbany. y. Y. after q siI weeks visit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17
Dorset Church Notes

Next Sunday morning is the time
Of our annual Offering for the
American board of foreign missions.
Envelopes for this have been dis
tributed in the pews The open plate
Offering will be for our own church
as usual.
The pastor will exchange pulpits
next Sunday with the Rev John +.
Ten Dyke. pastor of the Congrega-
tional Church at Manchester.
Our Young Peoples Society has
accepted an invitation from the
Young Peoples Society of East Dor
set to meet with them next Sunday
evening in the East Dorset church at
1880. A number of our people have
arranged TO go. Any others, who
would like to, should notify the pas
tor at once. The cars will start from
the vestry at o'clock. There will
be no evening service here.
There will be a rehearsal this Sat
urday afternoon at 1880 for those
who. are to take part in the special
program of the church school next
Sunday morning.
The mid-week service will be held
at East Rupert next Tuesday evening
at 1880.
The profits from the fair amount
ed to a little over $500, which will
be divided equally between the
Library and the Church.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17
Why People buy Rat-snap In Prefer
ence 60 Rat Poison.

"a RAT-sNAP absolutely kills
rats and mice. CD What II doesn't
kill II scares away. go Rats killed
with RAT-SNAP leave no smell, they
dry up inside. "a Made in cakes.
no mixing with other food. 60 Cats
or dogs won't touch t. Three sizes.
35c. CSC. s1.25. Sold and guaran-
teed by T. J. Healey. Manchester De-
pot, Vt. Advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17
The Lantern Tea Room

Dofstt, Vermont
Phone 1925
Meet me az the sign Of the Lantern
esr tee or . refreshing dish Of Ice
cream. Eauin0E water. chocolin or
NaSis Sugar csndy. For ehickss aad
ware Das,sr please reserve table.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01
PREDICTS COLD
FOR TOMORROW
Strong Winds and Near Zere n
perature Coming, Weatha,
Forecaster Warns,

A decided change in the va.,A
is predicted for tomorrow. The ~.
temperature of the last few ~,
dwindling slowly to 10 abova -.
Andrew Hamrick. local metao,s,
gist, said today.
Precipitation for tonight III.
snow, is predicted with So 80
northwesterly winds actips ,'S-S
forerunner to the cold wave IS - I
Will come during the early M ~
ing hours. The high pressura - -. Y
central over western Iowa ~
O'Clock this morning and is moviut
northeast. Precipitation last D;.ss.
amounted to Is of an inch ~
Yesterday was the warmovt =
since Friday, Dec. 16. when Il -!
50 degrees above zero. Yesto. -
the temperature was so above ne NJ
lowest for January occurred - ~ ~
Gath when it was 5 degrees -
zero. The total precipitation -.
the month was .9S of an ineb ~ !,
which "a was rain. The remsi5,v y.
GA precipitation was snow ~
depth of which was one inch
Temperature for the month No.
above normal, although tbs-o
were several days which wera =.
low the normal Forecast for to
night and tomorrow is genersiIv
fair and colder.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01
GIRL is FIRED;
WHIPS HER BOSS
Miss Jessie Daniels Applies Lash
TO F. w. Bedard. Head of Urbana
and Champaign Railway.

Champaign, ILL.,, Feb. IF. w
Bedard, superintendent of the Ur-
bana IL Champaign Railway, Gas &
Electric company, was horse
whipped" in front of the Illinois
Traction System Office this after
noon by Miss Jessie Daniels. for
merly an employee of the company,
She later surrendered to the po-
lice, but no formal charge has been
filed against her. She told police
Mr.. Bedard had DETAINED her name.
She was employed by the company
year ago.
Mr.. Bedard said she was dis
charged because of inefficiency.
Later she was reemployed as tele-
phone operator, and again dis
charged because of inefficiency, said
Mr. Bedard.
AS Mr.. Bedard left his office this
afternoon, he was attacked by Miss
Daniels, armed with a whip. E. w.
Hall, an employee of the company,
who was with Mr.. Bedard, assisted
the latter in disarming the young
woman. Hall was struck once
while trying to obtain possession of
the whip,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01
Personal Points


Marvin Weeks of. Lansing, Mich.
who spent a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. /. CLANCY of 1851 Third
avenue, left last night for st. Louis.
He was to meet his father there
this morning and visit him in Ell
don. Mo. Before returning to
Lansing, Mr.. Weeks will stop at
Oklahoma City and other points.
Mrs. w. B. Barker of 61Z Fifth
street, has returned from Upland,
Ind, where she had been visiting
with her son, Edwin. who is stu
dent at Taylor college.
MI and Mrs. N. A. Gustafson,
413i5 Twentieth street, left this aft
ernoon for Galesburg to attend the
funeral of Mrs. s. P. Neystrom.
Harry M. Petit of Chicago, who
spent several days on business in
Rock Island, returned home last
night.
Miss Bessie Fitzpatrick returned
last night from New York city.
where she has been on a buying
trip for ]. Fl. C. Petersen's Sons of
Davenport
Charles W. Wheelan, $40 Eight
zenith street, is spending several
days in Chicago and Milwaukee on
a business trip.