Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., September 08, 1922, 4 O'CLOCK EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

About Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927

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PAGE EIGHT.
FREE TRADER - JOURNAL
AND OTTAWA r AIK L)L ALL n
115 West Main Street
Published Kvery Afternoon Except Sunday.
J'li EE TP A I KH JoT'RN AL PKINTINC CO. PubliibM
av ii osman Editor and Qaneral Managnr
(;. ii WOOLBHRT Managing Editor
Member of the Associated Press.
TERMS:
Dallv, one year In advance, bv carrier r' 00
Daily, onn year In advance, by mail, outside La Salle County i "
Dally! one yaar In advance, by mail, in U Salle County 1.00
Dally, per week, by carrier
The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the me for republication
of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper
and also local news published herein.
ft, tared as second clMI matter March 2 S . 1M0, at the Cost OfflCO at
Ottawa, III., under the Act of October 3, IM7.
e i i i i '
rRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1522.
THE OTTAWA FR RE TR ADER-JOtTRIVAL.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1022,
EVERETT TRUE
By CON DO-
KTTAMe 13 VSVtSf?eTT TK-uE. YOU ARC
TH PReStPNT OF THIS C?OivC(.R Nj ,
NO 1 THOUGHT r ttOUUP TJROP ffsl AND
br,l L VOU HOW I Ari (MK-li'S&P HVICN (Ht3
1 I . im ,. r- y . a m
IM
fVti
(S.LAO cr1N6 IM,tftJ
u.rs Lite to r-r- in
TOUCH tinTM
TUG tYINC.
STREET CAR AND AUTO ACCIDENTS.
The need of some regulation, or at least a campaign of educa
tion, in the driving Of automobiles ia accentuated b) a recent report
of the National Safety Council, which shows that while the number
of fatalities from street cars are decreasing each year the auto
motive fatalities are increasing. The report of the coun
cil -hows that in n 1 5 the number of people who lost their lives l
street car - in thirty-five American cities having a population of IJ,
500,000 w as 559, hut that IOJO the number had been reduced to 535,
lll -p'lC Ol 1 110 IrtCl 111.11 WC Million I "l..i"S v..,.. I
creased fifty per cent, or more. On the other hand, the automotive
fatalities have shown a 5ted) increase of from U74 in 1915 to 2670
in IQ20. There has. of course, been an immense increase in the
number of motor vehicles in that time, hut this increase in the num
ber of fatalities shows that there has been no improvement with ex-
pertence during that period, if. indeed, conditions are not pro
portionately worse than ever before The fact that street cars are
Confined to their rails so that their movements may alw ays he accur
ately observed and timed is one reason why it is possible more easily
to prevent accidents from this source. In addition to this it may he
taken into consideration that street cars are operated by trained driv
ers while too many motor cars either in public carrying or private
service are not. Also all railroads and traction companies have con-ln,f,-,l
iliiriinr that iirriud. "Safetv First" campaigns, which have
7 -
MARSEILLES NEWS
Offic
MARY MAC ARTHUR
OFFICE OVER STAR THEATRE
c. Black 176 Phones -Mouse, Black 35
IakJcc, Yoo'fs.6 IM Touch NOW', Youft
fACKAsse, so ccosc? or ijesgHBig
TH4T Or ArVOTHCSfi FIRM IN THC 'AIfc.
LtNie: UyHO WAVsS AW-TcsD IT
LAO IS SERIOUSLY
IN FALL
FROM HICKORY TREE
NJURED
ALLEN SHELTON
AFTER TUMBLE
DOCTORS FLAR
JURIES.
UNCONSCIOUS
TO GROUND
INTERNAL IN-
Allen Bbelton, aged annul 8, ton of
Alton siH'lton of Mien street. 011 tit
north Muff, while nutting yesterday
afternoon, fi ll from the top of a hick
or tTM ni'ar his home.
Dt. Sterrett MM immediately called
and found the lid WW unconscious
it was nrnr tine before he could be
t roused MM pals was followed by a
n lapse, when he teemed to ceete
breathtnK, and the doctor wn called
train. Hit condition this norning la
tUU critical, the injuries being chiefly
Inti rnL
His rather, Allan Bhelton, .is badly
crashed In a paper machine a few
months ago. aad Oils accident is a
serious setback to him 111 his sn
fecblcd condition.
PLAN COSTUMES FOR
PAGEANT PERFORMERS
The home bureau met on Wedncs
day at the home of Mrs Leo Arnold
111 Kalrvlew to prepare cusliiines for
the Marseilles unit to dress their
girl when they appear In tin' page
Hilt.
There will he nine girlt, one to
represent happiness and lie' other
eight are her maids Happiness will
!' attired In all the colors of the rain
bow, and her eight maids will be at-
tored in all violet, Indigo, tolne, ireen,
yciiow. orange, red and pink.
This chancing combination of
colors will form a pleasing dress I'm
the moral to he tSUght, which must
he seen to be appreciated The lit
tle lassies to take part are the Mls-es
Barker, twins. Qronberg, Churchill
(g), PelllBO, llaslam, Osgood and
Sheedy.
TODAY'S MARKETS
Spiting the Heat.
la -pit - of IBS heat yesterday thTe
were a few ot OUT citizens attended
the Marsatawo links in the afternoon.
Oscar Krochnke and A. PhlUlmOK
play, d several rounds. A. PhllHinoro
made one round in i. and three
rounde In 4:t, while KroehnJte played
three round-, making one In tl and , They were
two in 45. In addition to these crack;, Kal,,. or
Harold Linton, Frank Simmons ant
11. it. Loomta braved the ;lln's heat to
follow their favorite name.
Mrs. Men lleasley ami mother, Mrs
; Tom Adler. of Pine street, and nes,
J Mrs Qeorge Cleve, of Dallas. Texas,
were Ottawa visitors yesterday,
Mr ami Mis Fred Moore of (iarrl
Ron. la . who came here for a week's
visit with relatives, started early this
morning on their return trip home.
Nell Donaldson started on a husl
ness trip to North Judson, lnd to
day. Shoot Craps.
Two JTOUng men were arrestod yes
terday afternoon for shooting chaps.
Tiny were engaged in their little
gambling deal back of the O'Brien
; hotel, when they worn surprised by
I the police. Several others were
; there, but they tucceeded in making
1 tle ir getaway Those caiiKht were
arraigned before Magistrate Nlchol
son ami tin.. ilil anil ctisl.s each.
probably winners In the
ise the others In their
haste left their money behind them,
thus enabling them to pay Dae and
costs.
LADIES' PARTY AT GOLF
CLUB ATTRACTS MANY
About thirty live attended Hie card
partj ilvea weekly by the indies of
no- Martatsiwja oUtb. Mrs p, Olark
won the pile at liridne and Mrs. II. I1'.
Tummel as given the prhie at flvs
hundred,
Mrs .1. II Dickey of III 11 IT street
was Hie chairman for the afternoon,
ami with her assistants made II a
pleasant time fof those who braved
the heat to come.
I'll . Ice en un and Iced tea W( PS
lie. I the ladles, and the coolness
'mitigated the Interne heat lomewbit
banOUel s il 1 Ml served next w eed
Thursday after the party for th" ladiOl
of the (dub ami their friends.
Correction.
Ill the notice yesterday o Ithe sur
In the notice yesterday ol' the sur
name of i.ee Collier was Inadvertent
ly omitted, I has 1 11 at home
with his parents, and has been con
ducting his father's business during
Hie long Illness of Ills father. It is
not known whether ho will continue
the business since his father's death,
or whether he will try somethliis
else.
FOR WONT Floor space In Kurni. 1
Produce building on Commercial
st ; good chance for iitial bualne
Apph olllce phone, lllaek ggj re 1
deuce. Itlack 174.
I'AltMKltS' PRODUCE CO.,
Mi r elites, m.
invariably improved conditions
educational u"rk altinj.' the lines it
automobile traffic, if any, has been local and SIK rt lived. But the
most glaring cause of the difference in the records is in the people
who drive the cars. If any trolley or steam line would put an in
experienced man on the road to learn how operate his car without
an experienced instructor at his side until pronounced fully competent
a protest would go up not only from the passengers but from
everyone along the rofte traveled. And this in spite of the fact
that the car is confined by the rails to a well-defined path front
which ii cannot get far away. With the automobile, however, no
$UCh restrictions are enfprced. A customer buys a car and after the
briefest course of instruction "goes it alone" to the peri! not only of
himself and his own passengers, but to everyone along the route
traveled, which may lead the Lord knows where. It is a daily oc
currence to see children and nervous women operating cars anywhere
from congested city districts to country roads. They kmnv nothing
of the laws of the road, or if they do they pay little or no attention
to them. The drivers of trucks and delivery wagons receive only the
most limited instruction as a rule before they are "turned loose" to
the peril of themselves and everyone they may meet.
" The remedy would .seem to lie," says the Council, "in im
proved supervision of motor traffic and in the simplification rather
than ihe multiplication of rules governing the Operations of cars and
the use of the highways. These rules should be so positive and so
clear that they may easily be remembered by the ordinary driver of a
car, and so general that they will be recognized and obeyed in all
states and all parts of the states of the union."
And it should also include a proper supervision over the age,
experience and general qualifications of the drivers. The greatest dan
ger in the automobile tratfic is not the damage a driver may do to
himself and his own car (although there are plenty of reckless, in
competent drivers daily mashing themselves up) but what the inex
perienced or fool driver may do to the capable and careful operator.
This part of the game demands both education and regulation.
LEAGUE'S OPPORTUNITY TO ENFORCE PEACE.
If the dove of peace were seeking a resting place it would for a
certaiqty fly high and clear of cither Europe or Asia, judging from
the reports coming from the Old World. The spirit of strife seems
to .e dominant in whichever direction the peace messenger might
wing its way. Just now the center of most acute hostilities seems to
be in Asia Minor, where the Turks are furiously driving the Greeks
back until it appears as though there would be little or nothing left
of the Hellenic forces. This condition is not viewed with indiffer
ence by European nations and may be the rock which ultimately will
divide the interests of England and France. Those nations are striv
ing to bring about an armistice, but the Turks. Hushed with victory,
seem little inclined to cease fighting until, as a Turkish diplomat at
lv me expresses it, Asia Minor has been made the tomb of the
Greek army. These same officials place the blame on England and
says that "England is seeking to establish dominion over the Dardan
elles and close the Black Sea and is using the Creeks to obtain this
end," adding: "All Islam knows thai Turkey is lighting England,
not Greece, and England will soon have cause to repent." The
league of nations, sitting at Geneva, is appealed to by Lord Robert
( ecil, the English representative for South Africa, to intervene and,
il possilile, stop bloodshed. This would seem to be a splendid op
portunity fof the league to do some effective work along the ijnes
upon which it was founded. An exemplary lesson might serve to
remove some of the adverse opinions which have filled the Ameri
can minds regarding the efficacy of the league in the suppression
or prevention of wars.
WHEAT PRICE 'MAKES
NEW UPTURN TODAY
chum:, S"pt. s. -General oonunln
glon hootfl haying based on hither
UQOtatkna ;it Liverpool led t a new
"iinrn hern in the price of wheat tn
dav during the early dealin.es. It
was said large orders to purchase
Canadian wheat were in the market.
(Icsslp was current that Kim u
r 'mire 1.000,000 to 2,000.000 tons ot
wheat before the harvest of r.i.li'M
was available. The opening, which
ranged from e to e higher, with
December IM to 11.01 and May
.$1.08 to S'.ov, wrs followed by a
slight reaction.
Profit Caking on the part of hold
ore cherkcl advancea in the value:;
of corn and oat:-. After openinc JAc
off to v. higher, December Mc, the
corn market held near to the initial
range.
Oats started unchanged to Vfcc high
er. December "."He to 35C and 1 it r
sh ,wed but little choice.
Provision:: were without any not
able change, dcalrrn apparently await
ing development:- in the corn and li"
market.
Wall Street.
New York, Sept. 8. Continued im
promement in industrial and railroad j
situations as reflected in the strong!
tonq of prices at the opening of to-!
dav's stock market. New high rec
ords for the year were established in
the first few minutes of trading by
Mineric n WOOlen, retail stores. Pull
man, Norfolk and Western. Dnpont
and Pnien Pag. and paper, the gains
raning from 1 to points Equipment
stocks were in fairly good demand ad
vances of approximately a point being,
recorded hy lialdwin and lama LOCO
motives, under the stimulus of reeunvl
ed dividend payments Strombeig Car-j
huretor was pushed up more than a,
point and a half. Mexican oils recov-:
t ie, I from their recent heaviness,
Mexican petroleum mounting a point
in the first few sales. Advances in
rail shares were largely fractional j
the leaders Doing Atlantic Coast line,
Rock Island and New ork I antral
substantial improvement was noted In! Uvea In Kairleirv
International Paper. Houston oil. uon
eral Asphalt, American metals and
consolidated gas.
Provisions.
. Chicago, Sept. 8. Batter higher,
i reamery extras .'!Sc; firsts 32 X! 'uc ;
extra firsts 35-37c, seconds 30-3le;
standard! SfiVfac.
Kggs. receipts 10,410 cases, un
changed. Poultry, alive, unchanged.
Livestock.
. Chicago. Sept. 8. Hogs, receipts
10,000; held over ,'!.8:T; little trading,
early sales to shippers and yard
traders about lie higher, $!).7o paid,
others higher. $9.50 paid for 250
pound butchers; quality rairly good,
average cost $8.15.
Cattle, rceipts 3,000.
Sheep, receipts 13,000.
MacArthttT l mending
with her cousin, Mrs
of Dayton township.
Miss Jessie
the week en
i.ou Dnrkee,
near Wedron
Mrs HafTV Patties of W'tshlncton
:itr"rt ha 1 returned firm a week's
Visit with her son in Jollet.
Sam Bnpetrin returned last eventnj
from a f w days' visit with his relv
Having Pleasant Time.
A card from Mias N'eita Harrington
at Crystal Lake, 911 , tells of the pleas
ant time the party are having Tlo'v
are spending the day on which the
card was date ;lt the Palatine fair.
They do not speak of when they will
return and meantime Mr. Hindi Is
tfwektfng bloOd over the pages of the
ho"ks of the (inch motor company.
Wondering how he ever thought he
CoUtd get along without his bonk-'
keeper and let her go vacationing.
Mr. and Mrs. ' . W . Long are grung
to motor to Moltne tomorrow for an
'iver-Sunday visit with relative-
On Tursiay evening. Sept 12. ther
will be a huslneee meeting of the
members of th- Hnmnnel Lutheran
church. A full attendance i- desired.
Rose Bahkert of Ottawa U vislliu'
har atfttAr. Mrs Howard Kohrt. of
Broadway. course Chandler has an alihi tor not
returned yesterday ' eaicuiug any nsli. lie said if lie bad
Parr Fishing.
P It Chandler and Parr lihind
Wenl nut to the Fox river yesterday
afternoon on a fishing expedition, Of
Lloyd Tucker
to his business in Davenport, la., af-;
t;.-r visiting his parents and little
daughter, Ruth, a week.
not taken Parr along
tainly have come liomi
he would
loaded.
When You Want Cood Hlumblng.
sic. mi ami hot water heating Installed
call on .1. 11. MBi.i 1 1; 1 huno Blaeg
1112 or Blue 96, Olllce, 12.. Lttncdlu
treat
IVY WAY Gardens
Saturday Night,
Sept. 9th
The management wil
present
Clark' Celebrated 20th
Century Orchcjtrn
7 Pieces 7
This music will please the
dancers
Sunday, Night,
Sept. 10th
Stone's Orchestra
of St. Charlci
I his orchestra is composed
of
All Star Players
and will present as grind
music as has been heard
this season.
IVY WAY GARDENS
Marseilles
GRAIN
Furnished by o. V . Klrbi. manager
Gardiner P. Van Ness & Co . members
Chic ago Hoard of Trade, third floor
Moloney Building.
: Tgjp
City Clerk.
Official Proceedings
Of the tneettn or the Mayor and
City Commissioners of Ottawa.
Ottawa, ill.. Aug. 23. 1922,
o'clock p. m.
Adjourned public hearing of the
pn ted improvement of part of Bu
ye kor street.
Preaent: Mayor Geo. V. R. Weekr,
Commissioner Win. Pradley. Bdwd!
Dougherty. Dana M. Palmer, Chas J
Hticklen
Absent: Ncne.
(Several property owners bein pres
ent and full discussion being had, th.3
following motion was made:
Moved hy Commissioner Dougherty
that we adhere to the original resolu
tion! in the matter of thp proposed im
provement of part of Superior street,
and that an ordinance he prepare,!
and submitted to this Council
Ayes: Bradley, Iougherty, Palmer
Sticklen. W eeks.
Nays: None
Motion carried.
Moved by Commissioner Stickler
that the public hearing on Superior
street paving he adjourned.
Ayes: Bradlev, Dougherty, Palmor.
Sticklen, Weeks.
Nays: None.
Motion carried.
W. W, CUlRTIS,
Ottawa. 111., Aug. 2?.. 1!22.
Regular meeting of Council of the
City of Ottawa, Illinois.
Present: Mayor Geo. V B. Weeks.
Commissioners IWte. Bradley, Bdwd.
Dougherty, Dana M. Palmer, Chas. J.
Sticklen.
Absent: None.
Minutes of last meeting read.
Moved bv Commissioner 1
that minutes he approved as read.
Aves: Bradley, Dougherty, Palmei
Stiekhn. Weeks.
Nays: None.
Motion carried.
Mayor Weeks presented (he follow
ing ordinance on vehlelrs on Superior
street entering Columbus street:
Be It Ordainod by the Council of the
City of Ottawa. Illinois.
Section 1. That all vehicles of
every kind and description entering
Columbus street from Superior street
in said City of Ottawa. Illinois, shall
come to a full stop before crossing the
street line of said Columbus street.
Section 2. Any person, firm or cor
poration violating the provisions of
Section 1 of this ordinance shall be
fined in a sum of not less than three
dollars 143.00) nor more thin twenlv
five dollars ($2.'.fl0 for each off cm
Seetion ::. All ordinances or parts
of ordinances in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed.
The above ordinance passed
23d dav of August. A. I). 1022.
W. W. ('CUTIS,
city Clerk.
I hereby approve this ordinance
this day of August. A. D. 9W.
Mayor.
Moved bv Commissioner Palmer
that the ordinance be adopted
Ayes: Bradley. Dougherty, Palmer.
Sticklen. U.eKj;.
Nays: None.
Motion carried.
Moved by Coi. un issioner Bradle,-
that wt do i) adjourn.
Avok: Bradlev. Dougherty. Palmer,
Sticklen, We.-ks.
Navs: None.
Motion (allied.
W. W. CCRTIS,
Open. High. Low. Close,
Wieat
Dec. t03 I.B3V4 1.0414 LMU
May .... 1.64 J 1.07V4 l-WH
Sept .... 1.00 RMRe 1.007s.
Corn
Deo :i .674
May il -1 .61 .61
Sept 12 .112 Ji At
Oats
DH- ftttjf &S .35 V4 elSvi
May 38 Vi M MVi
Sept 35H .:io ,3.Vm j
Cash Markets.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hess, north of
I tica, the affair beinu a surprise party
on Miss Ruth Crosiar. who expects to
leave soon for Normal, where she will
take up studies. About fifty were
present, and all enjoyed the evening
playinc various games. Ice cream, as
sorted cake and frappe was served.
Miss Ruth leaves Sunday for Normal.
Funeral Services Tomorrow.
The remains of Charles Connors
were expected on the ten o'clock train
from Centervtlle, Iowa, this morning
and funeral services will be held at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
Kaiser home here. Rev. Cassel, will
havo charge, interment in Oak Hill
cemetery.
Corn
; No. 2
' No. 2
j No. 4
I No. 2
I No.
No.
I No.
inter : so
No.
mixed 64- .61
3 mixed 84. .63 V.
4 mixed 62V4- .63
2 yellow 63. M
3 yellow 63V4- .64
I vellowi 63 - .63
8 white 63V .61 V4
3 white '3,i-
4 white C2V4-
Oats
No. 2 white, 84!4
No.
white 36-
.64
.62 K
.30
.44
OTTAWA GRAIN MARKETS.
Ruckrigel's Elevator.
Wheat 9"'
Wheat I M
Oats
No. 2 white
No. 3 white
No. 4 white
Corn
No. 2 white
No. 2 yellow
No. 3 white
No. 3 yellow
No. 4 white
No. I yellow
.32
tl
.30
.54
,54 V6
.51
..'
Mrs. Ed. Foley and two sons, of La
Salle visited over yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Thos. Manel, Sr., on
Church street.
Miss Norma Payne left this morning
for Chicago for a few days' visit.
Mrs. K. K- Childers and sons Leo
and Roy were La Salle callers last eve
ning. .
Kenneth Clar and Harry Cochran
have returned from St. Mary's hospital
much improved.
Miss Mildred Selmer Is a patient at
St. Mary's hospital in La Salle.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bray and four
children have returned from a visit
with relatives in Peru.
Miss Jesse Wylie. was an Ottawa
caller yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Sumherg and son
Abe, motored to Niles, Michigan, Sun
day, returning to Utlca Tuesday eve
ning. Mr. and Mrs. Vandegraft. and son,
Vernon, of Lostant, are visiting in
Utlca at the Karrar home.
School Hours Shortened.
Owing to the Intense heat, the chil
dren of the TTtica Public school begin
their studies at 8 o'clock in the morn
ing, and are dismissed at noon, this
is effective during the hot weather
only.
this
Wallace Grain MarKct.
Wheat
Oats
No. 2 white
No. 3 white
No. 4 white
Corn
No. 2 white
No. 2 yellow
No. 3 white
No. 3 yellow
No. 4 white
No. 4 yellow
.31
.30
.r.r,
.r.4
.54
Mrs. .las. Newton was a La Salle
Caller Wednesday.
Miss Alice Llles and Richard Lowe,
spent Labor Day, visiting at Braid
wood, III.
UTICA NEWS
mw.vmw caller yesterday
Partv t Home Last Evening. Miss Henrietta
Polyanna Club Organized.
A Polyanna cluh has been organized
at the Utlca public school, the new
members being enrolled last evening.
Mrs. Ruth Nelson has charge.
Miss Mabel Welsh, of Sheridan, vis
ited at the John Llles home here yes
terdav. Miss Mabel Welsh, of Sheridan, vis
ited at the John Llles home here yes
terday. Miss Catherine Payne was a Peru
caller last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Llles and Mr and
Mrs. Hamilton Aiken spent Labor
Dav at Cedar point
T Hoeanson. ol Ottawa, wait a Ctic.a
A number of voting folks
fine time last evening, at the home of writing
Zimmerman, who
njoyed a has been quite ill. is improving at this
Grand Opening of the New Cash System now
being Installed at Wiley's Washington
Street Store
We have many things that would he very intf rcstino; to
tell you in regards to doing business on a cash basis, but as
this is our busy day preparing for this sale we will limit our
talk for the present and quote a few of the many bargains
wc arc going to offer you for tomorrow
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th, 1922
BEEF
Beef Pot Roast, very best quality, any cut, lb 10c
Boiling Beef, quality can't be beat, !t -6c and 8c
Beef Rib Roast, per lb .- 12V2c
Good Beef Steak, per lb ,.., .I2l2c
VEAL
Veal Stew, per lb .-. 15c
Vce! Roast, per lb 20c
MUTTON
. . ' :: 6c
,.r 18c
22c
20c
Mutter Stew, per lb
Mutton Roast, per lb r.
Le" of M"tton, per lb
Loin of Mutton, per lb
PORK
Pork Chops, per lb
Pork Roast, per lb -.-
Hmb'trger Steak, per lb
Pork Sausage, per lb
SMOKED MEATS
Extra Fancy Hickory Smoked Bacon, by the slab, lb
Sliced Bacon, per lb
Picric Hams, per lb
Fancy S'tinncd Hams, whole, lb
22c
20c
1 5c
15c
20c
30c
18c
25c
Corned Beef, per lb 5c to 10c
GROCERY BARGAINS
Peaches, while they last, per bushel $2.00
Oranges, sweet and juicy, per dozen 40c
Watermelons, your choice ti 10c and 15c
Potatoes, per peck :.T 25c
As newspaper space is high we'll just say for our grocery
department We do not think you can beat the price and
know you cannot beat the quality. So give us a trial as we
feel more than surethat wc will be satisfied and you will be
pleased. Walk a block and save from 20 to 75 per cent on
meats, rrroceries, etc. Thanking our old patrons for their
former patronage, wc hope to make many new friends and
customers with this new Cash Plan.
WILEY & SON
WASHINGTON STREET STORE