davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
iMPOnrNNCE OT STAFF BONHDS
on HENITH.

\ great deal has been sid recently
about national department of health.
The .ogi. COZ this be- 500 apparent as
60 need no defensive argument nut
muyn ss strong federal bureau "i
health D. required and earnestly ss
we must strive for lbs accomplish
msut. s,Ns Dr Rupert Blue surgeon
general or fhr United states public
health service, boz o. recent number 'i
The journal ul the American Medical
Association th" great problem lies
.u me improvement ol tb' state and
local health sE,uci,s in The cNten.
sion ~ their uuWrrsnrd ih" .n'rrus"
of their appropriations Ih" k'F a."
the solution ot thr problem lies poo
education. the simultaneous rduo"-
rpu OF both go, leaders aud OBJ, 'rd
The eraHi universities arr now Ern'I"-
ing for 100, training u, competent
health officers and various public
spirited medical bodies 80. t0ung 800
cooperation with ln' SANITARY author
It.ps as teachers u' tho adult public
so nw can ne effectively enforced
which b. not lu accord with public
sentiment This has been .ou. lusi'"-
D., demonstrate boo recent years u 90,
various campaigns for ihr suppress.
sion uf epidemic disease BOO ihl- goun.
rr, TIA, common schools now teach
elementary hygiene. the colleges sup.
uIrm'ut ,hi. cartier instruction with
more advanced obligatory course
and these laNurs viii yarrN nos a Ions
way toward the sanIttr' llcH The
rrau.ug oi This harvest b. au utiWl
90. th" 'utur, the immediate ana rrf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
.TRIMBLE HORSES
DOING WELL
Sorrel Gelding and Bay Stall
lion of Local Man Giving
Good Account Of Selves on
Santa Fe Circuit.

chester sorr,i goldiuE. and O1zou-
d. uaN stallion, owned %, " o.
Tumblc uf This DitN have ucuu por-
forming wen uu tho SANTA Fc circuit
chester was fourth iu the I.a0 trui
september g. puisr $500. ui tho euuu.
ty lir ut Rocky Ford. ,uIu.. unl Hu.
pyIryt among tho winners uu several
other occasions during tbr races
there which close today TrimnlDa
horses viii rluDW tho bunch Goo me
Fremont county fair lt canon DIu
september ll-l3, thence tp the flt
nt Pueblo. September 1921 at Las
Aulm1s september gt-21. ana then
back 60 Albuquerque TOR m, rtc's of
the Ncw M,Xieu state uir October
To- o.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
CALIFORNIA SWEPT
BY T0RRENTIAL RAIN
~, Leased Wire to E'euing Herald !

my leased Wire &C. ENeninE Herald !
SAN Francisco sept. y. Rain storms
uuA sweeping california from the
Or,pon line ar Go th, south are abe
heaviest ,Au,ti,u,cd at this season
for .ixtN-thrcc wears. noay, damage
tu srtp,s stul uu tho vine and o." i"u
fruits Boz reported, ,but the rain poo
surcs another alfalfa CROP, u"nciiun-
uuiTN interests
More than half au inch of rain h"e
nlhu 300 san Francisco Dos noon l"'
UHN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06

Mr. BRYAN SAYS he sees grave dan.
ger la third term d b. presumed
that the elusive nrst term stlIi has
The snme attractions tor him
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06

aarded ~ an investment and not an
expense. and bo u said to the credit
OF these boards that they are run
with % smaller wastage of FUNDS than
ans other institution VI the govern.
mont
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06

) Tu ul rhr friends hu csc
; tended sympathy boo ms sorrow
B n,cnur, of th, death ui mN ho-
lowed husband, solomon Luna,
; wish Goo publicly express thauKr
, ANA appreciation would bike
. tu thmh personally Hll who
. were su Kind Hud Dunsid'rttt.
. bt u th. s Impossible, Z take
. Tins method ct indicating mN
y Hnpr, ,lHtluu.
y AuELAiDA DTEgO LrNA.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
LOOK AT OUR PRICES BE.
FORE YOU ORDER
ELSEWHERE

Large fat Mackerel lOc
Box Fancy Peaches .. Soc
Fancy Old Onions. 8 lbs for 25c
Fancy Sweet Potatoes. 4
lbs for ......... 25c
Good Eating Apples. 6 lbs.
for ............... zoe
New Comb Honey, 2 lbs.
for ................. Zoe
Fancy Brick Cheese, per
pound ............ zoe
Large Package pretzels.
each ............... zoe
Fancy Premium Ham, Id. zoe
100 lbs. Fancy Colorado
Potatoes ...... $l.S5
3 Fine Dill Pickles .. l0c
! g.pint Jelly Glasses, doz. 35c
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
TADC In the Solar
JABO PIexu l


GREAT FRtIT spasor--ssfoeIlI
tor sour grapes
@
THOSE WE'RE good old capitals.
o., dg,s-ha,k Ina 1900
o.
HOW pO YDU like these frosty
summer mornings"
o
lT ISN'T always the indigo that
makes vaShdu, Took blue.
o
THE BEST WAY tu keen friends Is
not Goo civ, them away
-
SOME MEN Do not de-, out they
don't .luaNs tell an they kuofy
.
THE BOOKSELLERS AGE IL coming
faster all the Tim. especially loo Kan
sss.
o
THE SEW ELLA wheeler wilcox
Slid, is doubtless O. tvrpsIuuor,uu
poem coz passion
O.
THE m'MPEE Drop never seems
t0 have amy immediate apd noticeable
effect uu the board BIN
D
aDll~ nRANIIIS hu. announced
80, name W muckrokcr
O.
GOVERNOR Wilson's attitude Co.
s..rt our foreign o.usrus WIH
short "i warm hearted affection.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
JAF A
CO.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT

Saturday is a double pur-
chasing day for the average
woman. We want those ex-
ira orders. and are making ex-
ira concessions to get that bus.
mess.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06

When good Emg Arthur ruled th
land
~ Nts "a suudiy KING
Be- bought Drv, urrks uI harley mos
Geo max, 90 bag pudding
& bias pudding tnr queen did make.
Aud stuffed 30 urll with pluWs
aud 800 t pat great humps off i1t
A. blg as m, Two thumbs
The king invited KIN and Niu
An hearty trruchermrn
.rlpy dldut have go other .itu
The cost of living ihou.
Louisville courier journal
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-15
MORNING WEDDING
Baraboo Couple Will Make
Their Home in
Oshkosh.
(Frmo Thursdays Daily.)

AT $3.50 o'clock this morning at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wal
rath, Lake street, the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Ida May, to
Wilbert n. King took place in the
midst of only the nearest relatives and
friends. Rev. &c. P. Hall of the First
VI E. church performed the ceremony.
After the wedding an elaborate dinner
was served at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walrath.
Mr.. and Mrs. King left on the noon
train for Oshkosh where they will
make their home. Mr.. King has charge
of store at that place. The bride is
well known in this city and has been
employed at the f. g.. Peck Mercan-
tile store as boOkkeeper for some time.
Mr.. King was formerly employed at
the same store. The groom is son of
r f. King of Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-15
CALEDONIA WEDDING
Young People Go To Egypt
Soon as Mission
aries.

Rev. J. Wallace Baird of Caledonia
and Miss Maud r. Edgerton of Han
over, Illinois were married August
1st at the brides home and are now at
the Baird home for few days. This
young couple, with Miss Mary Baird
of Timber Lake and George F. Giles
pie, divinity student, and George
Brown both of Ptttsburg, Pa, came to
the Glen for a farewell visit. After u
lunch under the pines, which Mr..
and Mrs. Dudley attended, the party
hurried away to attend reception at
the U. p. Caledonia church given in
their honor by the members.
Rev. Wallace Baird and bride will
go as missionaries to Monsurah, +,
Egypt, very soon.
Miss Mary Biaid, is on claim at
Timber Lake, South Dakota, and
came home to be present at her sister
Jennie's wedding, now Mrs. Hugh Nc
Ilroy, July 10 and her brother Wal
lace's wedding, August 1st.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-15
CONDUCTOR STRUCK
WITH ROCK BY HOBO
Tramp On New Line Uses
Underhanded Method
of Revenge.

Conductor Homer Kelley returned
to his home in this city yesterday
afternoon with badly disflgured face
as result of being struck with a rock
thrown by hobo on Thursday even
ing. Mr.. Kelly has been working on
the new line and Thursday afternoon
he left Friendship with his train for
Winona. When ne arrived aG Marsh
field a hobo was discovered stealing a
ride and the conductor ordered him
off. The tramp awaited his chance of
revenge and just as the train was pull
ing out he hurled large, rough stone
at Mr.. Kelley which struck him on
the left side of the face. The conduc-
tor was blinded for several moments
and almost rendered unconscious. He
Yves compelled to give up his run at
that point.
Although the wound is not serious
one it was very painful and Mr..
Kelley feels very fortunate over the
tact that his eyesight W AS not injured.
He carries several ragged gashes about
his left eye and cheek and he will not
re.urn to work for week or more.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-15
PAY FOR FROL|C
At LOGANv|LLE
Young Men Dig Up 500 to
Pay For Excitement in
Month of June.

On Thursday at Loganville while
The bird-man was amusing thousands
a. the Reedsburg fair, five young men
missed the fun in order to pay for the
amusement they had in village in
the fiowery month of June. 1t will be
recalled that nearly all of the inhabit-
ants of the peaceful village were forced
50 seek cover one Sunday because they
thought detachment of Mexican
soldiers had come to town.
The young men were charged with
resisting an officer and later the
charge was changed to simple as
sault. Justice Adam Leischer fined
each one $4,000 and costs, the total
file amounting to 800 which was
paid. Thomas GoodelI, Homer Good
ell, William Webster, Louis Webster
and Homer Hart contributed to the
fund. William Schefel bein was the
constable who withstood the resisting.
District Attorney John A. Malone of
Baraboo was present. and f. r. Ben
t ey was one of the attorneys in the
case.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-15
BOARD VOTES FOR
RETURN Of PASTOR
Rev. E. P. Hall Asked to
Remain in Baraboo
Another Year.
REPORT ON ORGAN FUND
Andrew Carnegie Will Aid
in Purchase With a
Liberal Sum.
REPORT ON ORGAN FUND

At the fourth quarterly conference
of the First M. h. church held on
Friday evening a unanimous vote ex-
pressed the desire that the pastor, Rev.
e. P. Hall, return for anoLher year.
The annual conference will be held at
Mineral Point and no doubt the
Bishop will appoint Rev. Hall to the
Baraboo charge for another twelve
months. His work mas been highly
satisfactory
Rev. q. E. Dixon, the district super
inUendent, came from Madison for the
conference Committees were appointed
for another year and report was made
on the pipe organ funi. For some time
a committee has been working to
secure funds for a new organ to cost
about So, 500 and the way is about
clear to place an order for the instru-
ment. Andrew Carnegie, who gave the
money for the Baraboo library, will
give One-half of 81, $50 provided the
church raises the other one-half. Since
the church has decided to purchase an
organ valued at about So, 500 there
will be no question about receiving the
generous sum offered by the philan-
thropisJ.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-15
PLAINTIFF WINS
IN CIVIL SUIT
Case of Earl Hymes Against
A. Alexander Before
Justice Halsted.
WITNESSES ARE SWORN
Trouble Arises Over Wages
and Damage to
Corn Crop.
WITNESSES ARE SWORN

In The case of Earl Hymes against
Alvin Alexander which was held yes
terday before Justice IL. Il. Halsted
judgment was found for the plaintiff.
The trouble arose between the men
recently while Hylnes was employed
on the Alexander farm, west of the
city. There was some discussion about
the wages which Hymes was to receive
for his labor. The defendant claims
that Hymes in cultivating corn,
damaged the crop to great extent
and as result the man was discharged.
Mr. Alexander also claims that he
paid Hymes portion of his wages
and that the man never came after the
balance, but instead brought suit
against his employer.
The following witnesses were sworn:
Fred Radseck, Fred Koehl August
Stackman, Carl Yantz, Marion Slentz
and Henry Alexander. City Attorney
V. FL. Csdy appeared for the defend
ant and Attorney Daniel Ruggles for
the plaintiff.
Mr.. Hymes, the plaintiff, was al
lowed judgment of S12.S8. The costs
of the case, $22. 40, also fell to the de-
fendant.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-15
GUESTS spun
THE PLATTER
Birthday Celebration at
Kirkland, Devils
Lake.

On Thursday evening the entire
population of Kirkland Joined in a
lively celebration in honor of the birth
day of Mrs. Ii. O. Terwlliiger.
Someone had found out that Mrs.
Terwilliger's birthday was the Sth of
August and plans were Immediately
made to make the occasion a memor-
able one.
An enormous cake with many
candles decorated the table at which
she ate, bouquet of roses from a
number of friends graced he center
and her place at the table was piled
high with ribbon-tied packages, con-
tanning gifts from each of Mrs. Terwil-
liger's assistants and number of the
hotel guests. When the packages had
all been opened q special supper was
served. AS this was all plisned
without the knowledge of the hostess
the plotters felt we'll repaid.
While supper progressed the an
nouncemeot was made by one Of the
CONTINUED on page six.)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-15
LIGHT TALK At
THE CITY HALL
Citizens Meet to Discuss
Proposed Improvement
For Baraboo.

Property owners and business mi n
met at the city hall on Wednesday
evening to discuss the proposed boule-
ward lighting system for Baraboo.
Mayor Thuerer stated the purpose of
the meeting and said that the plan
was being adopted by many of the
cities all over the country.
Alderman Isenberg, chairman of
the council lighting committee, ex-
planned that it was proposed for the
property owners and occupants of the
store buildings to pay for the installa-
ton and the city would pay for the
light. He thought it would be asking
too much of the tax payers to install
the system as it would cost about rs
cents per foot TO make the improve
ment. On the corners the posts would
carry five lights and inside the block,
three lamps. 1t was planned to place
about 66 in the business district and
about 300 in the resident section. This
may vary according to the wishes of
the property owners 1t was planned
Continued on Last age.)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-15
COLUMBIA COUNTY
FARMER RELENTS
Decides to Pay His Former
Wife Alimony While
in Jail.

Because he refused to pay the $1O
a month alimony granted his former
wife when they were divorced few
months ago, Ludwig Marquardt, a
town of Randolph farmer, was
brought TO jail at Portage this week by
Under Sheriff Mackenzie, on a war
rant and commitment issued by Judge
Chester A. Fowler. After spending a
night in the county bastile, Marquardt
relaxed from his defiant attitude, pro-
cured the necessary cash, made pay
ment and was discharged.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-15
PARALYSIS COMES
WHILE IN EUROPE
Mrs. NJ. Bossard of Spring
Green Taken III While
Abroad.

Mrs. NJ. Bossard has arrived at her
home in Spring Green, her tour of
Europe being shortened on account of
illness. In Switzerland Mrs. Bossard
was attacked with paralysis which
had developed slowly and physi-
clan there advised her immediate re-
turn to the United States. Crossing
the ocean her condition became worse
and she was under the doctors care
all the way. Dr.. Bossard knew moth
ing of his wife's condition until he
met her in Chicago in response to a
telegram.
Mrs. Bossards left side is par
alyzed and her organs of speech are
so affected that talking is difficult.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-15
CRUEL WAR is OVER
Residents Near Sparta
Will Now Put in Bill
For Damages.

The great sham battle, for which an
appropriation of nearly million and
a half dollars was made, is now a
thing of the past, and it is hoped your
Uncle Samuel gos the worth of his
money out of it. People in Tomah
and various of the villages had a
good chance 20 see what mimic var
is, some places being taken and re-
taken repeatedly by the opposing
troops. One part OF the war is yet TO
come. The farmers are to get in
their claims for dam ages to crops and
property. They will probably see to
it that there isl't anything over
Looked nIthe bill.-Kendall Keyston e
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-15
Ring Buried
with Miss Alice Mullen
Sad Scenes Surrounds the Funerals of the Automobile
Victims Killed in Madison Accident

On Thursday at Madison / hey
buried Miss Alice Mullen beneath b a
oed of flowers as fresh and beautiful
as the young life that was lost in Tues
day morning. Is automobile tragedy.
Crowds of friends thronged ST.
Raphael's church to pay their
last tribute TO her memory. The
sad rits were particularly impressive,
solemn requiem high mass being eel
brated by the Rev. 7. B. johnson.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-15
ATE MATCHES;
DEATH RESULTS
Richland County You tn
Dies as Result of Be-
ing Poisoned.

Frank Bryant, the two-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Bryant, of
the town OF Willow, Richland county,
died after eating quantity Of
matches. The boy had been left in
the room for time and he managed
to get hold Of box of matches. He
began putting them in his mouth and
was eating them when found, few
minutes later. Medical aid was sum-
moned but the effect of the poison was
noticeable before the doctor arrived
and the boy lived but short time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-15

Acting as pail bearers were Charles
and Eugene Casserly, ALVIN Kessler,
Newman Ester, John Billed and Law
renee Bowden. Eight girl chums,
dressed in white acted as honorary
pail bearers. They were the Misses
Evssn Jenson, Nell Purcell, Alma
Statz, Madeline Fess, Ingrid Johnson,
Edna Frautschi, Anna Walker and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-15
BIRTHDAY CELEB RATION
Mother OF Mrs. Fred Mould
of Powers, Michigan,
Now 80.

Mrs. Stoik, the mother of Mrs. Fred
Mould of Baraboo, has celebrated her
e1ghtieth birthday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Smith, Powers, Mich.
Mrs. Stoik makes her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Smith. There were
present nine children, rs grandchild-
rem and three great grandchildren.
Many gifts and beautiful flowers,
serenade by the Powers band on the
lawn and dancing were the features Of
the celebration Even Mrs. Stoik
joined in the dancing and the remarks
made by the guests during the celebra-
ton brought forth tears and laughter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-15
SWALLOWS cARBOL|C
ACID AND DIES
Richland County Child
Drinks Poison by Mis-
take.

At the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Miller, who live at Pleasant
Hill in Richland County their little
daughter climbed onto a table and
reached bottle of carbolic acid, and
supposing it to be medicine drank
some of the deadly poison. A doctor
was summoned at once and for
time the little one grew brighter and
hopes were entertained for her recov-
cry until later when she was seen to
grow worse rapidly.
Her sufferings were ended soon
after when she passed peaceably
away.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-15

CONTINUED on Last Page.)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-15

Continued on Last age.)
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-31
Princess Dressers.

Many new styles are shown in these attractive pieces,
golden oak and genuine mahogany predominating, A Prin.
cess dresser combines the elegance of a cheval mirror with
the utility of a regular bureau, giving both drawer room and
mirror: The long clear mirror plates are French beveled and
range as follows: $14.5O, SIG SO, $50,
|$21, $22, $40, $28 to $50 each.
Third FIOOr-IJSe elevator.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-31
Delaware Channel Nearly Thirty five

Fol almost its entire length the Della
ware river channel had a depth of close to
thirty-tive feet, according to tire latest
survey made by the local United States
Engineers.
With he channel in this condition at
Hood tide, there are few if any vessels
ahost that could not come up the stream
with perfect safety. Even at mean low
water the average depth is a fraction more
than tWenty-nlne feet, with several places
reaching a depth of thirty and thirty-one
feet.
The examination OF tile channel made
under the direction of Major Herbert
Deakyne was completed on May LIST, and
lts condition covers up until that period.
from the latest report of the engineers
1t is apparent that the work of deepening
the %lanne is progressing satisfactorily
by the end OF the present working season
1t Is expected that the thirty-fve foot
project will be well under way.
In several places the engineers report,
there is more than 81 feet at mean low
water, particularly on Reedy Island and
upper Horseshoe ranges. There is more
tuan 81 feet OF water off Bellyue and
New Castle ranges. The shoalest points
are at a point 1900 feet below the black
can buoy. The channel is clear of rock
to ~ feet depth at mean low water across
the rock area opposite to the works OF the
Underwater Steel Company and on the soft
bottom OF the river on the Cherry Island
and Deep Water Point ranges.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-31
Brass Beds.

Handsome new style in single, three-quarter and full
sized beds. Either bright or dull finish. Every bed guar
anteed to be solid brass over center steel tube, and coated
with the best wear resisting English gold lacquer. Prices
range from 5000 to $50 each.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-31
Memorial Day Observed.

The exercises on Thursday under the
auspices OF Acton Post and Lieut. E. b..
Green Camp, 5. of ", was carried out III
a most befitting manner. The veterans
| are getting fewer each year and only a
dozen were in line. The other patriotic
| societies and Sunday School scholars
made more than 200 line, which marched
| to the tunes of Liberty Band and the
Highland Fife and Drum Corp, OF Will
mington. There were not as many cltl-
/ zens present as i'll former years because
| of the very busy season with lief farmers.
The weather was line.
A pretty floral boat was set adrift from
Penns Grove wharf in honor OF the sailor
| dead. Rev. c. l. Ramsey's address told
| of the magic growth OF the navy during
| the war between the States, the naval
| heroes developed and the heroic action
| on the sea as well as OH the land to pre-
| serve the Union.
At Riverview Cemetery Rev. w. E.
| Pettet said we had got lar enough from
the war to honor the bravery and hero
| ism of the South as well as of the North.
All are glad the contest was settled right
| and can rejoice III II united country.
At Emmanuel Cemetery Rev. Edgar
A.MilIer, a son of a veteran Of the South,
told of the differences of political opin-
| ions over which the Wan between the
States originated. The slavery question
was the incident that brought on the
conflict and slavery WAS abolished as a
war measure. While his father wore the
grey, time has healed all bitterness and
all are now satisfied with the results
which were the best for the coundry.
Flags and flowers were put on the
veterans graves, and the Jr. Order OF
American Mechanics put flags on the
graves of their deceased members for the
first.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-31

Envelopes, all sizes for sale at the REC
ORD Office. If
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-31
Eddy Isefrigerators and Ice Chests.

We sell the Eddy line of Refrigerators and Ice Chests,
because we know that they are permanently the best.
thorough satisfaction goes with every one Soda two
sided SatlStaCtlOn-our customers are satisfied because they
get the Refrigerator that gives the best possible results with
the least Ice Consumption, and we're satisfied because we
know they get the best.
The Eddy" system of circulation keeps the air dry and
thus the full virtue OF every ounce of ice is utilized. They
are strictly sanitary as there are no lurking places for mi
crobes or germs OF any kind. They are easily cleaned; just
use a little soap and water.
Ice Chests ..... SO. so to $25 each
RefrigeratOrs. 80 to 1926 each
Send for Catalog.