davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-17
Ing of Interest
latka Friends.

|much interest in Palatka is the
|age of Miss Willie Marie CHM,
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Nv. CHM, of No. Ill South Third
/ Richmond, Va, to Mr.. Alonzo
bn Fleming, also of Richmond,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-17

WANTED TO BUY-Five or six
room bungalow, close in, from owner
only. Address P. O. Box 379..
nov 9-tf
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-17

FOR SALE - Une-cylinder 3-h.p.
marine gas engine; carburetor etc.
Worth SIS; will sacrifice for $50
cash. Frank Sands. 1227-tf
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-17
Matrons' Club.

!. Thomas Russell will be host
b the members of the Young
ms club Friday afternoon at
bartment on North Third street.
Russell has invited her guests
.30 o'clock.
i organization is now meeting
N instead of fortnightly as
bfore.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-17
Meetings POSTPONED.

Kalamancy Saspaneurious In
I've club will discontinue all
hes until further notice. This
bnement is due to the taber-
meetings now going on.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-17
he o. E. S. Tonight.

Order of the Eastern Star,
kr No. 93, will meet tonight at
fasonic hall. The meeting is
for 7:45 o'clock.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-17

FOR SALE - REQ truck. $50 cash
or payments; good tires, good me-
chemically. Chas. Donaldson, Vermont
and River street ION the Heights).
l-17-5t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-17
SAFE IN GEORGIA BANK
IS WRECKED AND ROBBED

Augusta, Ga, Jan. 1.-THE safe in
the bank of Blythe, at Blythe, Ga,
was wrecked Sunday night by robbers
who stole $1,7OO in cash. The bur-
glary was not discovered until yester-
day when the cashier returned from
Aup1rsta
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05
sEMPER sIFTlNGs

J. F. Wick and wife, Harry Shaw
Of the Broomfield garage, Mathe6
Young. Joseph Esslinger, Sr.. and
Mrs. Rose Zehnder returned from a
week Of fine fishing and hunting at
Walden, Colo, making the trip in
ten hours. OF course the folks and
neighbors at home enjoyed good
feast Of trout az they brought home
115 fine ones. There are still few
left the boys say.
The Woman's Club meets with
Mrs. J. F. Wick this week.
Since the Beatrice Creamery has
tut up its new milk plant good
many farmers are sending milk there
which means honest test and more
money.
The new coat of gravel on Weds-
worth from Arvada to Broomfield
ia going to do a world Of good when
we get storm. At present its ter
ribly dusty.
Since thrashing and siloing is
done the third cutting is being put
up although the tonnage is quite
short.
A good deal of d;sking is being
done for winter wheat.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05
'EORCE CAMPBELL PRS, SENT.
ED WITH A PURSE.

A committee consisting of Messrs.
Burch, Hutchinson, Bergman,
Floodcrist, Jones and Martelon re-
presented the citizens on the South
side and Allen Subdivision called on
Attorney George Campbell Thurs
day evening and presented Mr..
Campbell with . purse Of $1,000,
voluntarily contributed by the citi-
zens in these districts as their ap-
probation in which Mr.. Campbell
defended their rights against the
proposed sewer which amounted to
tax at the rate of $507 per acre.
The committee assured Mr.. Campbell
that he had the hearty support of
the citizens OF these districts. and
they would stand back of Mr.. Camp
bell in any action necessary to pre-
vent this unjust tax being put on
them.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05
Dictionary Lena Tim. In M.klna

For three centuries some Of the
foremost literary men Of France have
been working at a book that Is not
yet completed. nor. presumably, ever
will he. They are the forty "im.
mortnls" OF the French academy. and
the book is their French dictionary.
The French academy. says the Mentor
magazine. was founded early In the
Seventeenth century by n group Of
young men who wished to purify. and
enhellish the Language. They under.
took to publish IL dictionary, n rhet
oric. and grammar. In 1894 the
dictionary was published. but the first
part of 1t was then already out OF
date, and needed revision. And, so It
has gone ever since. Members are
elected for life. They seek entrance
and must visit each Of the thirty-nIne
members in turn when seeking nd.
mission.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05
FRUlTDALE NOTES

The Prospect Valley school held I
Weinie Roarst last Thursday even
ing.
The Mccormick family who NOV
ed into this neighborhood last
spring, are moving back to Denver
Mrs. A. r. Mulholland will spend
the coming week end with her daugh-
ter. Miss Edna. at Buffalo Creek.
The Meyers family moved to Neb-
rnska the first Of the week.
Mrs. Douglas and Miss Rlakcnship
spent Wednesday with their sister
Mrs. Robson.
The last report from A. d. John
son. former resident is that he is
very low. He now lives in Virginia
Mrs. Paul Hines arrived home
from California last Tuesday.
Mrs. Jenkins Is on the sick list.
Clyde Vair had another nuto nc
c:dent few days ngo. He has his
car parked in the city and some one
ran into it md smashed It nm pretty
badly.
Rev. Snyder and some OF his boy
scouts were going along on the
Lewis road with horse and buggy
the latter part Of last week. when
they were struck by an auto. No
one was hurt but the buggy was de-
n,olished and the speeders didn't stop
to observe the result Of their work.
Prof. Vanderhoof and his agricul-
ture class spent Tuesday, forenoon
at the home Of Mr.. and Mra. Ernest
Underwood. getting practical les
sens In agriculture.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05
AID FOR SANITARIUM

Denver gave $A,15O for the Swcd-
ish national sanitarium. at Engle-
wood, Saturday, Gustaf Nywall,
superintendent of the institution,
announces. This is s40O less than
was collected on tag day last year,
but in view of conditions, Nywall
considers it an excellent showing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05

Harry r. Pierce died Friday morn
ING .t his hom- jus, north OF Perry
station Of plural pneumonia ne
xas taken very suddenly. being III
orlv a little over N day. Mr.. Pierce
Vas one Of the well known farmers
Of this section. He was fftv-''x
vears Of age and Is survived ny p"
widow. three boys and two girls
Jsck Pierce and Miss Dorothy Pierce
ri, known high school students arc
his children. another son Albert D.
lives In Denver. The funeral was
h.,d from the Arvsda Mortu"ry Mt
las Sunday afternoon and from the
shrine Of St. Anne at 2 o'clock
Ysthsr Donnsily Of St. Francis Dc
eaIss church conducted the services
This was he first funeral held IRON
lie Shrine Of s. Anne. Arvsda'.
nv Catholic ehsrsA. Burial was q
n. olivst es4stssy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05
Ms.op o.amt. s.,,, Picturesque.

Mcsopotnmia, land of the Garden oe
Eden and Mt. Arnrat, Is just MS much
picturesque region as when Cain
and Abel were boys. but II Is almost
overshnd"wed by Its historical set.
ting, says National Geographic no.
ciety bulletin.
Along the Tigris river are boats
which look more like tubs. They are
made Of wicker. from 8 to 10 feet In
diameter. and are tarred to make
them waterproof. They are called
"goofas." Other water craft are RATS
with blOwn-up goat skins attached TO
give them buoynncy.
This In n land Of dates. There ara
date trees everywhere there are any
trees nj all. Every courtyard, the Sc
cludcd scene Of family life, has It's
date trees. and trees and cupolas form
quaint skyline.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05
RALSToN NOTES

Mrs. Henry Penrce arrived home
from three months visit in Lands
End. England.
Mrs. Frank I'llman underwent an
operation at st. Lulsc's hospital
Tuesday morning.
Friends of Harry !. Smith, who
lived northwest of Perry Station,
were surprised to hear Of his sud-
den death last Friday morning. after
short Illness, The funeral was
held Sunday at the Shrine of St
Anne in Arvada.
The entertainment and basket
social given by E"terpr'sc Grange
,"o,r.-' was n huge success.
The following officers were elect
20 mt the first meeting of Ralston
y. T. A. last Friday afternoon:
"-,esidcnt. Mrs. II. p. Smith; Vice
p.,-i,--. Mics Esther BisN"-' g
- ---.~r, ''".-
,c,,ry Miss IVA Mocn. Treasurer
Mrs. G. W. Hardness Historian.
Mrs. Lee Snvdcr. This orgnn'za-
,;o, made p'ars for nm entertain
mcnt and basket supper on Hat
lowc'en.
J. w. Wilson Of Creston, Iowa
u,ho has been visiting his sisters
Mrs. l.. l.. wicdman and Mrs g. W
Hardness, returned home saturdn!
morning.
= G.. Parrish OF Minnetonm
Minnesota. has moved his family ''
the place just vacated bv the CROP
sey.. One boy. Frank has entered
the eighth grade at school.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05
BUSINESS LOCALS

FOR sAIE-Early Ohio potatoes on
place Monitor two horse ar.l''
Arvada 9SSJ5, z'p'
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05

THE TOWN OF ARVADA-if you
want 10 save money: all kinds oil
team work see !. +. Beck. Gravel
a. Sl.5o n load and cement work
ot all kinds. Phone Arv. l2l OF
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05

FOR SALE-192l FORD COUPE
IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION.
EXTRAS. PRICED RIGHT FOR
QUICK SALE. SEE 1T AT THE
DAVIS GARAGE, ARMADA.
FOR SALE-Carrots, turnips and
dry onions, south OF Wadsworth at
Town limits, A. E. Nolte.
FOR SALE-About one acre celery
Phone Arvada 207M.
FOR RENT-Garden tract 10
acres and room house $40 month
for land and house. Call at 4433
Yestes St., Denver, Mrs. Bush.
FOR sALE-Apples by the tree.
D. E. Benfield, at Leyden Junction.
! have two thousand dollars to loan
on farm land at six per cent, il the
security is good. T. S. Knapp, Arv-
ada, Colo.
FOUND-Pair of baby shoes, size 1.
Owner can have same by calling
hrvada 9s1R2 and paying for this
I'd.
FOR SALE-Fancy Jonathans and
Greetings, cider and vinegar. Joe
Giltner, Fruit and Berry Specialist.
Thompson Station.
FANCY Italian prunes for sale Sc
n ID. J..W. Stone, N Wadsworth,
Phone 1871.
FOR SALE-Saddle and bride $40.
One so lb. ice box. H. Stell 3 1-2
miles north Of Arvada on Wads-
vorth-ave.
NOW is the time to plant tulips. |
Special offer for October, 80 choice
Mixed tulips only $1.OO. Separate
colors, red, ping and yellow, IS cents
per doz. Phone 'Arvada 237. E. M.
Hoyt. P. s. These tulips are grown
here in Arvada.
FORD roadster 1921, demountable
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05

A. II. Rcnfro late of Avalon-avc
passed away Thursday morning,
October 4th, after long illness
lastisg over two years.
Mr.. Renfro had a stroke of paral-
ysis about four weeks ago from
which he never recovered. He leav-
es widow, Mrs. Nttlc Il, and two
children, Augustus, Jr., 10 and Incz
10.
Mrs. Renfro has not pee. '' Ava
over n year herself, and is not at all
we'll mt the present time. The
reighbors all sympathizc very deep
ly fifth her and the children in their
tour of sorrow. -- -
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05

FOR SALE-Saddle and bride $40.
One so lb. ice box. H. Stell 3 1-2
miles north of Avada on wads-
vorth-ave.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05

FANCY Italian prunes for sale Sc
n ID. J..W. Stone, N Wadsworth,
Phone 1917.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05

STOVE FOR SALE-Grcat Western
No. l6 with percolator for warming
floor. almost new, reasonable. ArV'
uda 227.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05

FOR SAIE-lst, 2nd and 3rd cut
ting Of alfalfa. Aryada ee2R3, Lee
Garner.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05

ALFALFA DELIVERED LOOSE
Phone Arvada 900.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05

FOR SALE-Fancy Jonathans and
Greetings. cider and vinegar. Joe
Giitner, Fruit and Berry Specialist.
Thompson Station.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05

FOuND-Pair of baby shoes, size 1.
Owner can have same by calling
hrvada 9s1R2 and paying for this
I'd.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05

FOR SALE-Onc good work team
about 27OO lbs, one Deering, moving
machine, one Mccormick hay rake,
one three section harrow. all IN
GOOD condition. Phone Arv. 9S7Jb.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-24
SANDWICH LINEMAN
IS ELECTROCUTED

Nathan Hale, IS. an employee of the
Illinois Northern Utilities company,
was electroCuted at Sandwich Wednes-
day afternoon when he accidentally
took hold of high tension wire which
sent 80 900 volts through his body. He
was in the top eff a tree, trimming
branches, at the time of the accident,
A number of people stood on th"
ground unable to go to his rescue.
The linemGn, whose home is hClioV-
ed to be in Oklahoma City, was at
work with Fred Travis and Walter
liable trimming trees through which
wires of the utilities company pass,
Travis and liable We're only short
distance away when they heard him
scream and saw a fash of light. He
is believed to have been killed N
stantly.
Hale had been employed by the util.
ities company for several weeks. He
was not married and is believed to
have a sister in the east.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-24
localities

Miss Enid Lynch of Denver Colo,
and Miss Faith Bcalc Of Springer,
Texas, are visiting at the home Of Mr.,
| and Mrs George Kirby on Illinois ave
nue.. Miss Bealc and Miss Faith ar.
| on their way to Chicago TO attend the
summer school at the hiCagO Con
acryatory Of Music.
Mr.. and Mrs George G.. FetteT Of
Chicago are spending several days as
guests Of their nephew. Rev &. G. Fet
ter, OF this city.
Mark McConvlle and Vincent Fox
motorcd to Chicago this morning.
Miss Ruth Russell and Ethel Small.
bone spent last evening in La Sale.
Ed Barrett of Streator spent last
evening in this city.
Jack Mcfarland Of Marseilles,
spent last evening in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ernie Crowly motor.
ed to Chicago this morning.
Helen Browne daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs George Browne Of Post street.
was taken to St. Marys hospital in
La Sale this morning to have her
tonsils removed
Jack II. Dickson Of Aurora, visited
with friends in this city last evening.
Ira Hsler spent last evening in La
Sale
Herbert Carr of Marseilles, spent
last evening in this city
Mrs. Ed. Moro of Seneca spent
yesterday in this city.
j. Thompson Of De Pue, H., visited
with friends In this city yesterday.
Miss Mildred Dryer has resigned
her position at the Lcverich garage
in this city
Mrs Frank Shecdy Of Seneca spent
yesterday shopping in ottawa.
Miss Rose Dickinson is spending
the day in Chicago.
Mrs Charles Mccormick and
daughter, Miss Marie of Marseilles,
sent yesterday shopping in this city.
Miss Dorothy Long Of Marseiles.
spent yesterday shopping in this city.
j c, Cunningham of Chicago, spent
the day visiting friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs f X. Piper of west
Main street are the proud parents of
bouncing baby son born yesterday
at Ryburn Memorial hospital
William Cosgroye Of Utica, spent
today in Ottawa
Miss Kathryn and Margaret Con
don, Julia OBrien and Charles Scan
Ian of Chicago, motored to this city
today to spend the weekend at the
James Murphy home on De Leon st.
Lawrence Kelly of this city. has ac.
copied a position in the Stiefel < Son
store on La Sale street.
Peter De Graf of Peru, is visiting
for few days with Mike Santucci in
this city.
Mrs c. Braken of Marseilles, was
an Ottawa shopper yesterday.
Miss Olive Sampson of Moline, H.,
is spending two weeks vacation
with her folks in this city.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-24

Julia Walsh, all of Joliet, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Hanley, OF Utica, and Mrs.
John Fitzgerald and daughter LYDIA,
Mrs. Mary Calvin and daughter Irene,
of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. William
Nicholson, of Chicago.
Miss Grace Moore a Bride.
The wedding of Miss Grace Lillian
Moore, daughter OF Mrs. Estelle
Moore 400 Second avenue, and Earl
NJ. Burke, son of j. A. Burke, of
West Jackson street, was solemnized
last evening at 1880 o'clock at the
parsonage of the First Presbyterian
church. Rev. j. f. VonckX officated
using the double ring ceremony.
The young couple were unattended
The bride wore gown of white
canton crepe with touches of cOlored
embroidery A large picture hat and
a COrsage bouquet Of sweet peas
completed her attire
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Burke departed on a honeymoon trip
the destination Of which they are
keeping secret from their many
friends. Upon their return they will
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-24
WATERWAY MEETING
STRIKES SNAG WHEN.
ONLY FEW ATTEND.
LACK OF INTEREST PUTS cRlMP
IN c. OF c. ACTIViTiES-SES,
SION HEARS FIRST OBJECTION
TO PROJECT-REPoRT ARE.
READ.

The Chamber of Commerce water.
way meeting held last night at the
Clifton hotel was very poorly attended
and owing to some unavoidable cir
CumstanctS the program was rather
shot 10 pieces but new feature
presented itself by the attendance 1T
the meeting of at least one man who
was not solid on the waterway idea,
his chief arguments being that the de.
vclopment Of electrical energy by
water power was not as successful ~
engineers had claimed II would he AID
that the waterway would burden the
people with taxation for something
from which they would receive no di,
rect benefit, and that If the waterway
was paying proposition there would
be private capital ready to develop 1t.
These are questions that might com
to the mind of any person, but people
acquainted with the development Of
electrical energy by water power
know that most Of those now in eXis-.
enCe are highly successful and that
with the ever increasing cost Of coal
this country must begin 10 Develop
its natural resources for selfprcscrVa
ton. The people and the government
own the waterways and therefore
should develop and operate them al
though 1t Is generally considered that
If the state would permit It there
would be plenty of private interests
ready and willing to build the water.
way in its entirety.
r. r. Moss, field secretary of the
Illinois Chamber of Commerce.
brought n message from John NJ. Cam
lin. president. that the state chamber
IL making the Illinois river waterway
proiect its main activity. and places
its entire nrrsounel and facilities at
the dtsnos' Of those citizens from ore
ono of tho stota IN the other who want
10 see this project consummated with.
ont any further DELAY.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-24
COM MENCEMENT AT
ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH

The last of the commencement eX-
erciSes for Ottawa schools will be
be held tomorrow night, when the an
nual graduation of st. Patrick $
Catholic school will be held at St
Patrick's hall. The feature of the
evening will be musical play, I'm
the Valley of the Mohawk" which
will be presented by the students of
the school, assisted by several mem
bers of the alumni, who are among
the best known vOCalists in the city.
Twelve students win receive their
diplomas at this commencement. the
presentation will be made by Rev.
Lawrence Hackett, who is head of
the school. The commencement adj
dress will be delivered by Rev.
Spauldng.
A dress rehearsal of the play was
given last night. Indications are that
it will be one of the finest musical
plays ever given in ottawa. and
large attendance is expected to wit
ness it. There will be an orchestra
ACCOMPANIMENT for the play
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-24

the bridal party was served The
wedding cake was made by Peter
Nielsen, of La Sale, a friend Of the
bridal couple. 1t was placed in the
center of the brides table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh left this af-
ternoon on a honeymoon trip, which
will take them thru the East. They
will be gone a month, after which
they will return to Joliet and make
their home in an apartment at sol
Herkimer street, Joliet.
Mrs. Walshs travelling costume
was Il tailored suit of sand cOl0red
ooiret twill, a platinum fox four and
/ hat and slippers.
The bride Rs made her home in
Ottawa all Of her life, and is very
popular among her large circle of
friends. She was graduated from the
ottawa township high school, and
for the past four years has been so
ciety editor on the Republcan-Times.
During her newspaper work in Otta-
wa she has made a wide circle of
friends.
The groom is the son Of Mrs, Mary
Walsh, 573 South Chicago street,
Joliet He is a graduate Of the Jol-
let high school and of the Univer-
sity of Michigan. Mr.. Walsh is en-
ployed as mechanical engineer for
the f. J. & f. railroad in Joliet, and
is one of the best known young men
of that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip McGinnis,
Mrs. James Maher and family, Mrs.
James Murphy and family Mrs. Mary
Walsh, Mr. and Mrs, William Kuhn,
William Mitchell, DR.. T. O'Neil, Miss
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-24
BITTER FIGHT IS
STAGED OVER WEST.
SIDE IMPROVEMENT.
COMMISSIONER DoUGAERTY
HuRLs CHARGES AT PROPERTY
OWNERS AND is MET WITH
VIGOROUS REPLIES AT PUBLIC
HEARING.

Repulsed in all his attempts TO pre-.
serve semblance Of parliamentary
order in the conduct of public hear.
ing, Mayor Weeks at last nights SEES
sion of the city council. with resi-
dents Of the proposed Chestnut street
paving district, was compelled to
throw rules to the four winds and
permit one Of the most heated de.
bates in the history of the present adj
ministratiOn to run rife and spend IT.
self in final adjournment,
Commissioner Edward Dougherty,
alone advocate In the council OF i'm.
mediate adoption of the proposed or.
dinance for paving Chestnut street,
led the fireworks for the city. As
chief Of pyrotcChnics he fired bomb
after bomb into the ranks OF the OBJ
iectOrs and was met with veritable
lusilnde OF retOrts hurled at him with
machinc-eun ike rapidity.
anger in Evidence.
So intense became the discussion
and 80 inCensed was Mr.. DOugherty
that at times his voice could be heard
clear across the street whilst he
Il
met with a Cross-fire OF replies from
the assembled property owners. BE.
ing the initial experience Of the coun.
ell in witnessing bitter flashes Of tenn
per among its members and assem-
bled audience, the commission was
abashed by the turn the meeting took
and could only express their astonish-
ment in looks of dismay. There was
little chance for them to express
themselves in words as the arguments
were not conducted upon generally
accepted lines with Commissioner
Dougherty and residents of the Chest
nut street sector so enveloped In a
bitter war of verbOsity. A chance to
get word in edgewise' was hope
less.
After the mayor had raped for or
der a half dozen or more times he
was forced to permit verbal thruSts
to run rampant thru the public hear
ing. which finally wound up with the
council voting four to one against the
proposed pavement. A poll OF the as
semblage showed convincingly that
owners of property in the intended
improvement district, were largely
against any paving at this time. The
vote showed twenty opposed and nine
'or the improvement. The prepond-
erance being against the resolution to.
pave. the council in taking its vote
followed the wishes Of the majority,
Mayor Weeks, Commissioner Stick.
lin, Bradley and Palmer voting
against the proposition and Commits
sioner Dougherty casing vote for it.
Would Poll North Side.
During the discussion, when 1t ap-
peared to Commissioner Dougherty
that he was arrayed in a lone-handed
night against certain losing odds, the
commissioner threatened to call north
fiders into a public meeting and can
cas- them for sentiment for or against
paving a matter now on record as an
ordinance and in the courts.
After the pyrotechnics, which last
ed fully an hour the council took up
other business to transact, principal
.~'oro which was the adoption of the
'922.1921 omnibus BILL containing
the city budget of expense for the
ensuing year.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-24
BARBER ARRESTED FOR
SWEARING ON STREETS

Charging that he swore and used
obscene language on the street, a.
Robertson, a SheridGn village official,
secured a warrant for the arrest OF
Adolph Johnson, q we'll known Sherl
dan barber, before Justice Koenig yes
terdav morning. Deputy Sheriff John
cisco went to Sheridan yesterday
morning to serve the warrant pa'
found Johnson was out Of town,
He was located in Ottawa yesterday
afternoon and was placed under ar.
rest johnson made arrangements a.
once for giving bond and secured his
freedom pending hearing.