davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
sTUDENT-TEACHERs VISIT.

Annual Visit to Rural Schools by Stu
dent-Teachefs to Begin Nov. 18th.
Each year the members Of the senior
class Of the Joint Training School at
Union Grove are sent out to visit the
country schools for one week, for the
purpose of observing the actual condi-
tions found there. On November 29tn
the members of this years class will
begin this work. The most important
things each one will be expected to
study are: Heating and ventilating
systems, lighting, equipment, disci-
pine, playground, the library, order
and tentativeness in the school, the
hot lunch system seating, organization
and grading, and general condition of
the school property.
The information gained by each girl
will be used in discussions in different
classes when she returns. Since this
years class consists of thirty, they
will, of course, bring back to the train
ing school from these visits results of
observations made in thirty different
schools throughout Kenosha and Ra-
cine counties, and in this way many
new ideas will be gained.
Following is list of assignments,
showing the student, name of teacher,
and the district in which the school is
located:
Helen observation-disclosures Anderson,
Caledonia 8.
Henrietta Brandes- Gladys Findlay,
Brighton 2.
Amy Bennett = Glenn. Cunningham,
Brighton 6.
Martha Buck Elsie Streuli, Salem 4.
Alta Barrows-Amelia Sommer, Wal
worth county.
Della Benning Florence Heublein,
Rochester 3.
Alice COoke-Hilda ROBBERS, Caledo-
MIA 20.
Blanche Davies-Alice Carter, Salem
district 8.
Bertha Drissel4Edna Drom, Salem g..
Louise Erbe-Verna Erbe, Raymond 1.
Lucille Eilbrecht-Rose Nelson, Mt.
Pleasant 10.
Henrietta Gosmire-Adaline Alaxson,
Mt. Pleasant IL.
Edith Haigh-Gladys Kerkhotf, Ran
dali 8.
Edna Jennings-Florence Screens on.
Raymond 5.
Emma Jensen--Adelia Anderson, Mt.
Pleasant 3.
Elizabeth Jones = Grace Dunkirk,
Bristol 1.
Eleanor Jones-Enola MINIS, Paris
and Bristol IL.
Helen Kyburz Gooder, Wal
worth county.
Dorothy Larsen Manila George, Cal
edonia 4.
Alice McCOrmick-Amy Schneider,
Somers 5.
Hazel Niesen-Florence Urban, Ray
mond 10.
Violet Overson-Louise Hasse, Dover
8 and 6.
Lottie Paasch- Stella Drissel, Paris
district 2.
Alice Sorenson Agnes Alaxson,
Yorlville 2.
Mrs. Stallman-M yra KATRINA
Wheatland IL.
Thelma Sheen-Florence Peterson.
Yorkville s.
Edna Smith-Margaret SchmaIfeldt,
Wheatland A.
Florence Squire = Frances Welsh,
Dover A.
Laura Weidemann Mary Miller,
Burlington 7.
Vltalts cache - Mildred Swanson,
Raymond Junction 6.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25

clared that he sounded his whistle
several hundred feet ahead of the
crossing, but because of the dense fog
could not see the car until within a
few hundred feet of it. As soon as he
saw the automobile in his path, he put
on the emergency brake, but was I'M
able to prevent the accident. He said
that he saw Schwartz rise from the
drivers seat as if he was shifting the
brakes when he realized his danger. :
Walter Underberg, the conductor on
the electric car, and Police Officer Nc
Givern also testified before the jury.
The former eorroborated the story of
the motorman and the latter told of
the taking Of the body of the victim
to Kenosha. The members of the cor
oner's jury were Peter J. Schulien,
Alfred F. johnson, Basil R. Medley,
Roy Nolan T. J. Ryan and William
Biennemann.
Funeral This Afternoon.
The funeral services of Andrew J.
Schwartz, the victim of the accident,
were held this afternoon, starting from
the home on Milwaukee avenue at two
o'clock. The services were held at the
Friedens Evangelical Lutheran Church
with interment following in the family
plot in the Green Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
WOODwoRTH

Mrs. James Gray spent the past week
in Chicago with her son, Vernon.
Mrs. Thomas McKenna is entertain
ing her cousin, Miss Burns Of Illinois
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hansen enter
tanned number of friends at an old
fashioned dancing party Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Edwards of Keno
sha spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Hansen.
Rhinehart Gitzlaff, who served on
the jury in Kenosha for nearly two
weeks, returned home, last Friday.
Miss Ella Glassman is confined to
her bed with inflammatory rheumatism
The ladies of the Bristol and Paris
Church will serve an oyster supper at
the home of julius Remus on FRIDAY
evening Nov. 26th.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kruger were
called to Kenosha last Sunday on ac-
count of their son, William Kruger
being seriously injured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25

Miss jessie Loescher was Chicago
visitor last week.
Salem Center school has been closed
che past week, the new furnaces not
being ready for use.
Miss Annie Peterson of Madison, who
spent a week at the home of William
Peterson, entertained a number Of
friends Saturday at six o'clock din
ner
Mesdames r. l.. Cundy and Alva Pad
dock returned Friday from a short
visit with relatives in Chicago.
State Inspector Drewry and Supt. J.
]. Kerwin visited the schools in this
section Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Kate Jarnigo spent few days
with her parents at Pleasant Prairie.
The Fred Miller family has moved
into the house vacated by Jas. Allen.
Those Of our community who were
interested in the "Good School Week"
movement were pleasantly and instruc
lively entertained by the pictures fur
nished by the extension division of the
university, "Child Welfare" and ''The
Eye Wonderful; also by talk on
hygiene by DR.. Olsen, representing the
state health department.
Miss Esther Kasper of Wilmot spent
Thursday evening with Miss Olive
Hope.
A Thanksgiving program and pie-so-
cial was given by the school at Salem
Opera House Wednesday evening.
Rev. Carl Reetz delivered an excel
lent Thanksgiving sermon on Sunday
morning. Special services will be held
at Silverlake Thanksgiving afternoon.
The John Milward and Ed Elkerton
families were Sunday visitors in Salem.
The Brass Ball school, under the
management Of Miss Anna Cook, staged
successful program and social Friday
evening, netting over $50.
A packed house attended the opening
Of our new movie theatre Saturday
evening. Music was furnished by the
Wright orchestra William S. Hart in
Sand" will be shown Thanksgiving
afternoon at $3.50 and at 500 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Allen of Woodstock,
ILL.,, spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Ward Bloss.
Levi orvis has purchased new Ford
touring car. He and his sister, Flora,
expect to leave soon for Florida.
Mrs. Peter Peterson attended the
program and social at Bassetts on
Friday.
Grant Cundy called on Salem rela-
tives Friday.
Seymour Williams, who has spent
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
News of KenOsha County

two weeks with the Bloss family left
Sunday for Detroit.
A. Bloss made business trip to
Milwaukee and Chicago on Monday.
Mrs. William Kanis Of Kenosha spent
Friday in Salem.
7. E. Manning and son, Elwyn, are
enroute to Texas, a la Ford.
Miss Verna Clark was Kenosha
visitor Sunday morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
SALEM.

A large crowd gathered at the movies
Saturday night in the Bloss hall.
Edwin Manning and his father left
Wednesday by auto for Texas. The
Mesdsmes Mannings will go later by
train. This is the old home of Thorn
Manning, it being twenty-five years
since he visit there.
Miss Hazel Van Alstine is visiting
friends at Grays Lake this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. McVicar ate
Thanksgiving dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Even Jones, Of Bristol.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Madden were Keno
sha visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Smith and Mrs
A. Brudick visited at Mr.. and Mrs.
E. D. Smith of Zion, Monday.
W. Badkte will move into one of
the tenant houses Of L. Tewes and
work for him the coming year.
Chas, Burgess will discontinue work
on the road the first of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Maurice returned
home from their wedding trip the last
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Acker visited their
daughter, Mrs. Hermance of Hebron
on Sunday.
Mrs. H. Lubeno and her mother. Mrs.
A. Boothe visited Mrs. Julia Johnson
on Friday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
Chicago to Have
Dry Thanksgiving

Chicago Chicago's thirsty saw a
dry Thanksgiving day when Frank D.
Richardson, federal prohibition en-
forcement agent for the Great Lakes
district, today prepared to start
abatement Of nuisance" proceedings
against illicit liquor dealers and prop
erty owners who rent to rum selling
tenants. The biggest scare since the
eighteenth amendment went into eff
feet was thrown into Chicago bootleg
ring when Richardson announced the
first three of fifty injunction suits
were about to be filed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
GRADUATE AUCTToNEER.

Am booking sales for the coming sea-
son. If anyone planning on having q
sale will drop me card or telephone
me, l would be pleased to call and talk
it over. had very successful season
last year and feel that / can give bet
ter service than ever. A square deal
and honest service to both seller and
buyer guaranteed. Terms, 1I for all
sales booked before November /, 1920
L. j. Slocum. Phone Farmers Line,
Wadsworth, Ill. Long Distance An
tioch 16sW1. Call at my expense.
adv. (W)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
Punch Board Artist
Jailed by Detective
Detective Rock Takes Murphy Into
Custody Over Punch Board
Gambling.

j. E. Murphy was arraigned this
morning before Judge Tally of the
municipal court on charges of operat-
ing punch board and was told to
report later for trial. The arrest
followed complaints of some of the
customers of Murphy who it is alleged
has conducted more than one rattle.
Bail was set at $25O.OO and Murphy
was released. The case will come
up shortly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
SOMERs

Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Leet are the
proud parents of little son, born
Thursday, November 10, at st. Luke's
Maternity hospital, Racine.
Mrs. Nellie B. Strong departed for
her home in Sutton. Neb Oh Monday
after an extended visit among friends
and relatives here.
Mrs. Nellie B. Strong has sold 30
acres Of land to August Bohm and
has purchased strip of land for a
roadway from the Misses Spence and
James S. Nelson.
Fritz Heide who has been very i'll
with inflammatory rheumatism is i'm
proving.
Christ A. Jensen made a business
trip to Menominee Falls on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LIGHTER spent
Friday afternoon in Racine.
Harry Thompson and Eric Jensen
have gone to the northern woods on
a deer hunt.
Benjamin Sorry froze both of his
hands one day last week Will doing
mason work.
Leet Brothers received carload of
cattle from Chicago on Saturday.
Hiram J. Smith of Racine transact
ed business in Somers on Thursday
afternoon.
Fred w. Leet spent Thursday in
Chicago.
George Tabbert of the Naval Sta
ton, Great Lakes, is spending his
furlough with his mother, Mrs. The
resa Tabbert.
M. A. Rasmussen received couple
Of carloads Of young cattle from Chi
cago for his north farm on Satur-
day.
The neighboringg schools will close
for the usual Thanksgiving vacation.
Miss Barrows of Genoa Junction,
was weekend guest of Miss Edith
IIaigh.
Misses Edith Haigh and Gladys
Birchell of the Training School, Union
Grove, spent the week end at their
respective homes.
Clarence Meyers Of Kenosha spent
several days of last week at the home
of his uncle, Frank Woll.
Mrs. James A. Jensen and Mrs. An
drew Jensen and daughter, Ruby
spent Thursday with Mrs. J. Wade of
Kenosha.
Miss Olive Herbert of the Berry
Vile school spent the week end with
her sister, Mrs. Charles Dorey.
An unusually large crowd attended
the Federated Church Fair and sup
per at Woodman hall on Friday even
ing.
Matte Klinkhammer who has been
sick for some days is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A Whitcomb and
daughter, Miss Mildred Whitcomb and
Mrs Lydia Lawrence of Kenosha,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Ozanne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Drissel and
family of Paris spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ Woll.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dorey and
family spent Saturday afternoon in
Kenosha
The residence 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Gascoigne was totally destroyed
by fire on Monday evening. All the
HOuSeuUAu luIHltuHe5 ClOGHlHB anu
winter supply of provisions, including
700 pounds of flour, were completely
destroyed. The origin of the fire is
unknown as it broke out between the
ceiling and upper story of the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Klinkhammer
and family of Caledonia and Miss
Mary Klinkhammer of Racine, were
guests at the home TO Mr.. and Mrs.
John Klinkhammer on Sunday.
Miss Margaret Schultz of Kenosha
spent the week end with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Schultz.
The first big basketball game of the
season will be played at Woodmen
hall on Thanksgiving afternoon be-
tween the Somers team and the North
Cape team.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
BEET GROWERS NOTICE.

There will be meeting at the
Pleasant Prairie Town Hall, Saturday
evening, November 81 at 800 o'clock
All beet growers be sure and attend
This meeting officers Of the Racine
and Kenosha County association will
be there. By order of CON- (w32)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
UNAVOIDABLE IS
VERDICT OF JURY
CorOner's Jury Declares
Fatal Accident Was
Unavoidable"

Death was due to an unavoidable
accident" was the verdict of the coro-
ner's jury which on Monday afternoon
IN the municipal court room set upon
the details Of the fatal accident which
early Saturday morning resulted in
the death of Andrew J. Schwartz, the
recently elected clerk of the circuit
court. The jury reviewed the evidence
in the case, calling to the witness stand
the motorman and the conductor of
the North Shore Electric train which
struck the car in which Schwartz was
riding Saturday morning at the Bur
lington road crossing. All of the evil
dence seemed to indicate that the
heavy fog which was present that
morning made the accident unavoid-
able.
MOtorman Describes Accident.
Peter j. Sorrensen, who was the mo-
torman on the electric car, told the
jury of the accident. He declared that
just before seeing the automobile on
the track in front of him, he had
looked ahead to see whether the cleo
trio warning signal was working and
had seen that it was lighted. He de-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
BRISTOL

Rev. Northdurft and sister, Emma,
have gone to Missouri to see their
father who is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Geo. Shumway underwent a
very serious operation in a Chicago
hospital Tuesday. Reports are that
while she is in very serious condi-
ton she stood the operation quite
we'll.
Marshall Bishop has Joined the Ma
rines and word has been received from
him from South Carolina.
Miss Lois Fox and mother visited
Mrs. Blanche Fox last Tuesday.
Miss ZELDA NJ. Willett, music stu
dent of Chicago is home for a few
weeks rest.
Miss Gladys Shumway, of Racine,
visited Bristol friends Sunday.
Rev. Proxter, blind student of
Evanston, preached the Thanksgiving
sermon in the Bristol NJ E. Church last
Sunday. There was good congrega-
ton both morning and night It be-
ing Harvest Festival, the Queen Esther
Girls received four barrels Of vege-
tables, fruit and meat to send to Hal
sted Street Mission, Chicago.
Gordon Brown and family have
moved to Kenosha for the winter and
are residing on Park Street.
Miss E. Mitchell, our local teIe-
phone operator, who .haS been away
on vacation is back on duty again.
Erwin Beds" the Salisbury Field
and Margaret Mayo's laughing land
slide will be the offering at the Rhode
opera house Thursday, Dec End, with
Zaina Curzon and special company. to
renew the highly satisfactory i'm
preston of its last seasons visit to
this city.
Beds" is one of the emphatic standing
hits. 1t is a jovial. rollicking comedy
frolic, with. a crowded apartment
house as its scene, the complexities
of life shared too closely with the
neighbors as the framework of it's
action, and an intensely amusing, HUI
man group Of people as its portrait
gallery. It's lines flash with fresh
wit and new-coined slang, and its
merit of clean wholesomeness shines
benignly over character, lines and sit
uation, an entire new and elaborate
production has been provided for this
seasons tour, and interpreted by an
exceptional company of fun makers.
which includes Joseph Crehan, An
toinette Rochte, R. NJ D'Angelo, Bess
Stafford, Bennett Finn, Callie Van
Vliet and others.-adv.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
RuY ANoTHER RAILRoAD.
by United Press

BY Unlteu Fress1
Chicago - Negotiations for the sale
of the Chicago, Terre Haute and
Southeastern railroad to the Chicago
Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad were
reported under way here today. The
Chicago, Terre Haute and Southeast
ern railroad is now in the hands of
receivers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25

Sixty-one per cent of the present
stand of saw timber lies west of the
Great Plains.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
Studio for Sale

A fully equipped portrait studio, located
in the heart of the best Polish district In
Milwaukee, 452 Mitchell Street. corner End
uoor. north light: reasonable rental. Must
be sold owing to illness. This Is not a run
down studio. but is doing a good business
and can be worked up. with proper atten-
ton to one Of the best in the city Address
Milwaukee Photo Materials Company, Post
Office Box No. IS. Milwaukee, Wis. (24)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
Bargain Column

WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR HEART
thanks to the friends and neighbors for
the kindness and sympathy shown US dur
ing our late bereavement. Also for the
many beautiful floral offerings.-Mrs. Du-
blk, Margaret and Fred Belschner.
cottage = $3.50 for winter season = Also
three room unfurnished cottage s75 for
winter season. Both at Eau Gallie, Florida
Inquire Geo. w. Taylor, Kenosha, Wiscon-
sin. (W-3S)
FOR SALE-oNE SEVEN YEAR OLD
horse; sound; weight 1850; work any
where. F. p. Higgins, Pleasant Prairie,
Wisconsin. (W-s2)
LOST-6MALL BLACK AND WHITE BE-
agile hound. License No. 0. Finder please
write to Emery Seheckier, R. No. 4. Box
No. So, Kenosha, Wis. Reward. iW.32l
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25

Let the News do your printing.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-04-22
BAREFOOT NEWS

Farmers are progressing nicely
with their crops. at this place.
Mr.. Tom Williams and family of
Scott County visited in the home
of Mr.. Sam Williams Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Barnes visit
ed the latters mother Mrs. Walker
Sunday.
Miss R. E. Williams returned
home with her cousin Esma Will
liams Sunday for few days.
Miss Marie Massey visited her
cousin Nan Measles, Saturday and
Sunday.
Sunday School has been organ
lied at this place. Let every body
come out and help make it a sue
cess.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Massey are
the proud parents Of a new baby
boy.
Mr.. G. P. Meals new residence
is being rebuilt in place Of the old
home which burned down on
Easter Sunday.
J. W. Daniels family visited the
latters parents Mr. and Mrs. j. D.
Massey Sunday.
Misses Virgie and Gertrude
Neal spent the day quite pleasant
" with their sister, Mrs. Walter
Brassfield Tuesday.
Mrs. Pace of Forest is STAYING
several days with her daughter
Mrs. =. w. Massey.
We understand that the family
Of Mr.. Jack Earrell is going to
newest Brandon. These good
people have made many friends
while living here and we regret to
see them move away.
The heavy wind which came
through here on the 9th of this
month did considerable damage
besides uprooting trees and blow
ing down fences it blew the dining
room and kitchen to Mr.. r. r.
Bynum's residence away from the
house, but thanks to the kindly
assistance Of neighbors it was
soon put back in place.
a fox race was greatly enjoyed
BY 9 crowd Of fox hunters Satur-
day night. They run Mr.. Fox we'll
into midnight.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-04-22
LANGFORD DOTS

The farmers are glad to have .
few days Of pretty weather.
We were glad to have so many
visitors from Lucknow to attend
church here last Sunday.
Mrs. R. G. PEBBLES and baby Of
Philadelphia, Miss, are visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. o,
Rouse. I III Z,
We are sorry to know that Mr..
J. M. D. Stevenson is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Swilley
visited their son A. J. Swilley near
Brandon Sunday.
We are going to have a concert
Saturday night April % at this
place. Every body is invited to at
tend.
Mr.. c. E. Martin of Brandon
was a recent visitor in the J. M.
D. Stevenson home.
Miss Lorena Grimes and broth
er Claud from Fanin were recent
visitors in our community.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-04-22

that he was headed this way. He
enjoys the friendship and esteem
of all our people, and his visit was
q great pleasure to them.
Miss Ruth Owens, who has been
teaching at Bay Springs, returned
home Wednesday, with q few
bruises as . .result Of the cyclone
at that place Tuesday. Miss Owen
had an awful experience, and
barely escaped with her life. The
building she was in when the cy-
clone came. was demolished and
two people lost their lives. The
people Of Bay Springs had been
notified about 80 minutes in ad-l
vance of the terrible storm by.
Hattiesburg, and they were pre-
pairing for it when it struck the
town. School was dismissed and
the children sent home. The prin-
cipal of the school selected one Of
the dormitories as the safest
place, and the teachers were in
this building when the crash
came. The music teacher and one
other were killed instantly, and
Ruth barely escaped from the
heavy debris that was left in the
track of the storm. Her many
friends are very thankful that she
escaped.
The election commissioners
have appointed officers to hold the
special election in Beat No. / on
May LIST: Plain Edgar Mister
feldt, P. R. Ford, A. F. Quinn,
managers; E. E. Turner, j. W..
Harper, clerks; Ben Nicely, bailiff.
Cleary-Wm. Renno, Grant Jones,
Henry Pierce, managers; Perry
Smith, L. L. Kirkpatrick, clerks;
Melrose Smith, bailiff. Florence
R. G. Berry, w. I. Butler, A. H.
Martin, managers; w. A. Rodges,
]. D. Therrell, clerks; T. E. Their
rell, bailiff. Star-W. T. Holiday,
J. H. Loflin, w. B. Price, mana
gers; H. S. Garrett, E. M. Odom,
clerks; J. M. Miller, bailiff. Mt.
Creek. F. Miller, w. L. Com
pere, w. B. Bridges, managers; E.
O. Weathersby, w. E. Laird,
clerks, L. Vanzandt, bailiff.
Whites-W. B, Ross, R. N. Harri-
son, G. w. Sebren, managers; E.
H. Harrison, w. P. White, clerks,
J. N. Tucker, bailiff. The first
named at each box is designated
as returning officer and is expect
ed to see that the box is carried
to the precinct and returned
promptly
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-04-22
ALBERT Shields
Says:

That he got SO busy selling
goods, that he hardly has time
to say much.
He says-that he's just got to|
tell you about some things|
that may save you money and
annoyance.
He says that from the best in-|
formation he can get there isl
going to be a big advance inI
the prices of every kind of
cooking utensils, Aluminium
Enamelled Etc. Etc.
He says that the manufact-,
ures and wholesale prices for|
next fall are higher than he isl
now selling lots of these nee
essities for.
he says that If conditions dol
not improve, that there will
be a lot Of goods which you'll
will not be able to buy att
any price.
He says, that right now his|
stock is large and as nearly
complete as any house in the|
country can show, and if youI
are wise you will buy now
such articles as you know in]
reason that you will need
soon.
He says that from what he]
can learn Of the situation in|
the factories of the North
and East it is as hard for
them to get work done as i'll
is for us to get our garden]
plowed-and if it is this way|
we can appreciate what It'll
means.
He says if your spectacles are
giving you trouble If youl
can't thread your needle easi-'
ly-if you have to hold your
paper off at arms length
come around and he thinks he|
can fix you up so that "see-|
ing will be a pleasure.
He says
Phone No. 16 is his number
use it