davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17
AMERICAN THREAD BoWLERs WIN
FROM CLARK's MILL TEAMS
lSnaeiaI IL THE Il1iIatin

Willimantic, May 16-The bowling
teams of the American Thread company
took three straight in the girls matches
and the men took two out of three Of
their games. Wooden ducks were used
and the scores were lower than usual.
Miss Ida Delude for the American Thread
carried off all the honors in the girls
match coping high single with 80 and
high three with 264. Taylor for Clark's
Mills of Westerly won in the mems match
with 10S for high single and 291 for high
three. The girls match was all one
sided, but the mems match was even at
the end of the second game and the
third was Westerly's by a small margin
until F'renchy for the American Thread
cleaned the alley with one BAH and gave
his team the game by 16 pins.
Following the bowling matches. the
Westerly Cycle club entertained the To-
Gals, a supper being served and dancing
enjoyed until midnight The return was
made by automobile. Following is the
score of the matches:
Girls match
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17
REDS AND INDIANS AGAIN LEAD
THEIR REsPECTIXE LEAGUES

New York May 16.-The Cincinnati
worlds champions and the Cleveland
Americans recovered their stride last
week and again lead their respective
leagues. The Chicago Nationals jumped
into third place today by winning their
seventh straight victory. The New York
Americans won all four games last week
but lost today
In the National league, Cincinnati bat
ted hard and fielded well except in the
game dropped to New York when the
Reds were unable to score on Benton.
Reuther of Cincinnati allowed st. Louis
two hits and no runs last Sunday. The
champions split even with the Giants and
took two from Philadelphia. The Quakers
ended their losing streak today after nine
straight defeats by downing the Reds in
a IS inning battle.
Brooklyn engaged in two more extra
inning contests and won both. The Su-
perbas lost to Chicago but won twice with
St Louis. Bostons winning streak ended
in the west The Braves, after six con-
secutive victories, including close game
from St Louis, fell before Haines of the
Cardinals and lost three to Chicago.
Alexander of the Cubs won his seventh
straight game today. Pittsburgh and
New York made no progress. st. Louis
gave her pitchers poor support
In the American league, Cleveland
| scored over Chicago, st. Louis and Boston
but was halted by Quinn of New York,
who checked Coveleskie's winning streak
at seven straight by hitting a home run
that decided their pitchers battle The
Yankees pounded the White Sox pitchers
hard but could do little today with Bagby
| of Cleveland. Ruth, New Yorks premier
| long distance slugger, brought his season
total of home run UP to five, hitting two
| Tuesday and one Wednesday.
Boston and Chicago had a losing week.
Williams Of the White Sox had a record
of six consecutive victories until defeated
| by New York. Washington and Detroit
| were unable to continue their winning
play Of the previous week. st. Louis
pitchers were ineffective. Philadelphia
| fought hard to get an even break in four
| games.
In the intersectIonal games, the western
teams Of the National league have wor
10 out Of 16, while the eastern clubs Of
the American have taken Z out of 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17
ROAD SOCIETY

Paul Kutruff of Boston was at Horace
Frinks Sunday,
Rev. Edwin H. Kellogg of Connecticut
college occupied the pulpit Sunday.
The grange held a regular meeting on
Wednesday evening in the church parlors
Miss Grace Wheeler has been appointed
10 assist in the Salvation Army drive IN
The Road Society.
Miss Prudence Fish Of Grotol was the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Eliza p. Noyes,
Loveral days last week.
Miss Ethel Sheldon and her brother.
Henry Langworthy, have been spending
several days in Now York.
Mrs. Eliza Noye; visited her sister,
Mrs. John Mcdonald. IN Groton Friday.
Mrs. Joseph Noyes spent several days
last week with her sister, Mrs. Harris. Of
New London.
Mics Hattie A. Wheeler and Miss Grace
D. Wheeler attended tho Congregational
church conference in New London on
Tuesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17

N.F. A. clouted the six or seven pitch
ers arrayed against them for Is hits and
easily beat Bartlett High Of Webster
Mass, by the score OF 1873 Saturday
Not n sign OF n hit was made off Long
John Keenan, during the six innings that
ne WIS IN the box, and only two made
the free trip with the victory assured
ga ths seventh, Keenan, was relieved by
Pitchers Capt, W, Meeit and jim Fitz-
ssersld In the order named, Both were
unsteady and bartlett took advantage Of
thla unlocked fer opportunity and gath
cred six OF their eight runs In the last
three innings,
Erunner started the game for the Bart
istt team and lasted three innings Love,
enc next uiteher, was treated very shah
lilly BY the Red and White wrecklng crew
and seen sueeumbed, He was tcllowed
by nitehers No, ., I, 3, O. etc, etc, all
Of whom were In the sc class.
Keenan,, otherwise Long John, and
Planning, tho silent, were the leading
Ewatznitha Of the convention, each polling
out four satellites, one OF Keenan's going
for two bases,
Love slapped out the only two hits
,unda by Webster.
Bartlett made nm auspiclous start. scor-
ing IN tho first canto. Moore reached
hrpt on an error and pilfered second.
Ki1owsity walked, and the bases were
loaded whom RacIcot was hit by pitched
hall. ooro tlon scored on Rolls sacrifice
~ 10 Fltz
IN tho Acadeny's half OF the inning
whitney was offered four bad ones and
walked, rs IS the custom. He took second
on n sncrlfce by Paradis and dashed
mzdly home when Rlngland kissed one
on tho prohoscis.
For Just two innings things were very
oven, but from the third on n f. A. ran
wild. In the third Paradis reached first
on m error and stole second Ringland
walked. L. J. Keenan,, better known as
Long John, soaked the first ball pitched
for two bases, scoring Paradis and Ring
land. Fitz next drove Keenan, in with
q single. On Jackie Youngs out Fitz took
second and came in on Fanning's drive
70 left
Five runs were added in the fourth
two in the fifth and three in the sixth
10 there were in all
After the first inning Bartlett failed tc
score until the fourth. when they added
ono more. In the eighth they obtained
four and in the final round two, which
made total of eight.
Coach Mckay was pleased with the
work Of his boys in this game, for they
showed that they are out of the slumI
into which they had fallen and are pre-
pared to present their best front to al
the teams remaining on the schedule.
Manager Metzger was a little disap
pointed at the attendance. which wal
somewhat smallish. He expects the warn
weather TO bring them out
40
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17
PHOENIXVILLE

airs. II. c. Jeslyn is visiting in Boston.
Friends here Tesrs; TO learn Of the Ill
ness OF Miss Emily Plat in WiIllmantic.
She has local relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Clemens and r. 1.
Colburn were in Arlington Wednesday
evening attending the meeting Of Wolf
Den grange. a class received the third
ana fourth degrees. Tho deputy Inspector
was present A lunch wEs served. The
program arranged by the lecturer was
excellent. Dancing was enjoyed during
tho social hour.
e Roy Latham and Roy Clemens are en-
ployed at North Ashford at present.
John r. Ninion OF East Hartford was
yeek end guest 1t r. C. Clemens.
Roy. Mr.. Meacham conducted services
ut McNair chapel Sunday. He gave an
illustrated lecture on the Holy Land. The
slides were arranged b. Mr.. Tatem. There
was n good attendance
Carl Trip visited friends here Sunday.
coming from Willimantic
The children's party given by Miss
TrowbridEe Saturday at the chanel was
great SUCCESS, about 30 being present.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago, May 14.-Hog receipts. $4,000
head. Market slow, mostly 10 and 15c
lower Bulk, $14.00@ 1900; top, SIS. !;
heavy weight, $136o014S0: medium
weight, $14.40@15.10; light weight,
$14.65 @15.15; light lights, S1440&15. 90 :;
heavy packing sows, smooth. $12.50@
$13.25; packing sows. rough S1225Q
STATS; pigs, $13.25 014.75.
Cattle.-Receipts, 1000 head Market
slow, steady TO lower Beef steers, me-
dunn and heavy weight, $13.25 @13.90 !;
choice and prime, $13.25@13.90; medium
and good, $11.50@13.25; light weight
good and choice, $12.50013.85; common
and medium, $10.00@12.50. Butcher cat
tie, heifers, $S.00@13.65; cows S7.75@
1900; bulls, $7.50@11OO. Gamers and
cutters, cows and heifers, $500@7.75;
Gamer steers, $6.25@8.50 Veal calves
eight and handy weight), $1O.75m.
1900; feeder steers, $g25@1185; stock
er steers, $7.75 q 11.25; stocier cows and
heifers, S7.5009.75; stocker calves, Sc. 90
Q1O.75.
Sheep.-Receipts 5000 head Market
slow, best 25c lower, others off more
Lambs (S4 lbs. DOWN S16.75@18.25,
lambs (66 lbs. up) S1625@18, lambs,
culls and common $1L50@16, spring
lambs $1sQ2o, yearling wethers s13.25 a
Is, ewes $9.76913, ewes, cuIls and com
mon S4.oVV 9.26. feeder lambs S120145O.
Pittsburgh. May 14.-Cattle supply
light. Marke tsteady. Choice s13.5O6
II. prime s1S.5o@I4, good s12.75@13.50,
tidy butchers S1275Q13.5o, fair s12@
1880, common to good fat bulls $3.50
IL, common to good fat cows s6@9, hetr-
ers $11.75 1850, fresh cows and spring
ers 70G14o, veal calves SIS.
Sheep and Lambs-Supply, 1,400 head,
Market steady wethers S11.50; good
mixed, 1o.o0911.oo; fair mixed, $1,000
$50; culls and common, $4oo@7oo
lambs, $500
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head. Market
higher. Prime hevy hogs, s145OG
14.7s: mediums $160o@1G.2o: heavy
workers, $16.oo016.20; light Workers
S15.25 915.75: pigs, S1475@s15.OO
roughs, $3.50 @$12.00: stays, $1,000
1900; heavy mixed, s15.00@15.50
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17

Our Church Fair Friday evening at the
town hall
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thompson enter
tanned friends from Springfield Sunday.
Mrs. May Yeomans and granddaughter
from Florida are to arrive home here
Wednesday.
Royal Webster with his family from
Manchester spent Sunday at the home OF
his mother. NJ. l. Webster.
Lawyer Z. NJ. Yeomans, who has been
ill., Is better, and has gone on a trip to
Washington. D. C
The Salvation Army drive is on in this
place. Quite a number of solicitors are
working for it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17


Smith advanced him to third and the
score came when G. Adams hit to deep
center. ]. Adams scoring before the ball
arrived at home from the outield.
In the second Noel hit to left and took
second on a passed ball. Normandin
grounded out TO johnson, advancing Noel
TO third. Comins reached up and planted
a hot one just over second, scoring Noel
for the final tally.
Waterbury lost q chance to score in
their half Of the first two plays, Comins
to G.. Adams and three biffs OF the
weather by Johnson ending the inning.
Again in the fourth with Johnson on sec
ond and Fuhuer on first with only one
down things looked rosy for Waterbury,
It didn't last long, however. a neat stop
by Author of Thompson's grounder and
a throw to ]. Adams to Comins for a
double play ended the inning. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17
ANDOVER

Tho Mems club held q meeting Monday
evening NJ ibr town hail.
4 number OF members OF tho c. Z. 70
e.cty went 10 Wllimnntie Sunday evening
% invitation and held Il meeting at the
Baptist church IN that place.
Mrs. Charles Baker suffered n shock
last Saturday. but in considered q. very
little better
The young people gave a play called
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17
Challenges.

The Central Village baseball team
challenge any team under 6 years. Com
municate with William Wakely, Central
Village.
The West Side Stars would like to ar
range games with any team averaging Is
years, in Norwich, Call 1429-12 or an
swer through this paper.
The broadway grammar school team
would like TO arrange game with the ST
Mary's team for tonight on the Michigan
park grounds also they challenge any
other grammar school team.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17
AMERICAN THREAD BLANKS
WATERBURY KAsEYs
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Willimantic, May 1.-two hits and
two sacrifices in the first inning gave the
American Thread company one run in the
game against the Waterbury knights OF
Columbus, the second tally resulting from
a hit to center in the second by Comins.
scoring Noel. From this time on the
game settled down TO a pitchers battle
between Meany Of the visitors and All
thier for the American Thread.
In the first inning J, Adams hit to left
FOR a single and was sent to second by a
neat sacrifice by Peloquin A hit by
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17
PhiIIIes Beat Reds,

Cincinnati, O., May philadelphia
broke its losing streak of nine straight
games today by winning from the Reds in
the 18th inning In the final inning r.
Miller walked, went to third when kopf
muffed Aliens throw as he stole and
scored on Rixey's long fly to cenetr The
Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17
W Westerly.
451 $50 436 1871
American Thread.
AN. THERMOs TEAM HAS EASY
TINE DEFEATING COLONIAL

The American Thermos Bottle Co team
defeated the Colonials Of this city in a
loosely played game by the score of II
to 2. Al Pinault. pitcher for the Their
mos team, featured. The lineups:
Thermos-W. Mitchell If, J. Byington
IF, D. Driscoll h. G. Ellsworth SIS, R.
Rollison CT, R. Steele 3b, R. Nelson Oh,
Ted Russell C, A. Pinault p
Colonials-J. Clabby, B. Harrington
h. Mulcahy CT, Balfour IT, Red Sussman
SIS, Ulrich IF, Parr 81, H. Dilworth Oh, A.
Dilworth c, ]. Shea p.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17
West Side stars win.

The West Side Stars opened up their
season Sunday on Lucas field by defeat
ing the Mt. Pleasant Street SIuggers in a
80 battle. Zeif and W. Goldstein were
the battery for the Stars; Callins. John
son and \. Berbenick for the Sluggers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17
AN APOLOGY
TO THE PUBLIC

The BREED THEATRE DOES
NOT HAVE RUBBER WALLS. IF
IT HAD, THIS STATEMENT OF
APOLOGY WOULD NOT HAVE
BEEN WRITTEN, FOR THERE
WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN SEW
ERAL HUNDRED DISAPPOINTED
PATRONS TURNED AWAY LAST
NIGHT UNABLE TO FURTHER
SWELL THE CAPACITY HOUSES
FOR THE FIRST SHOWING OF
THE SPORTING DUCHESS" 1T
is A MATTER OF SINCERE RE.
GRET THAT ALL WHO PLAN
NED TO ATTEND COULD NOT
SEE THIS SUPERIOR PLAY or
INTENSITY THRILLING EVENTS
AND WHOLESOME ROMANCE,
1T IS BETTER EVEN THAN WAS
PROMISED AND PLAYGOERS
LAST NIGHT WERE UNSTINTED
IN THEIR COMPLIMENTARY RE-
MARKS. THE DISAPPOINTED
PATRONS NEED NOT REMAIN
That WAY FOR THE SPORT
ING DUCHESS" WILL BE SHOWN
AGAIN TODAY AND TUESDAY.
Z SHOWS DAILY AT 2:3o, 6:45
AND $3.50 P. a..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17
MONEY.

New York, May 15-Aercantile paper
Z. Exchange firm. Sterling 60 day bills
:3.7f -; commercial so day bills on
banks an H.; commercial so day bills
= IL; demand 3.S1 5-s; cables 1892 3-S.
Francs. demand. 15.22 cables 1920. Bel
s;ian francs. demand 1442; cables IA 40.
Euilders, demand So La cables IS SIS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17
ACADEMY EASILY DEFEATED BARTLETT

Score by innings:
n 7. A. ..A.s...1 40 2 8 o-15
Bartlett High =. ....1 2
Two base hit Keenan, Bases on balls Off Keenan,
3: of Meek 81 off Fitzgerald 2. Hit by pitcher. by
Keenan, l. by Bartlett l. Struck by Keenan, Z;
by Meek ?; Bartlett z Double plays Baznet to
KijousA 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

LAre' demand 2052 cables 1850. Marks
demand 2O4; cables POS. Government
New York, May 15-Bar silver % "A
Mexican dollars 7e Ia
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17
COTTON.

New York, May 15.-Cotton futures
closed steady May, May 1850; July
1895 October, S6.11; December, s5.15
January. 1854
Spot. steady middling. 41.60
New York. May 15-Cotton futures
opened steady. May. 40 % July, 3814;
October, 1896; December, 1910; Janu-
airy, 1890
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17

Cclonials ..I 0 2 o o l s
Baltic .......1 0 ! . ) Ks
Two base hits. Lesman. Sullivan. Steward Three
base hits. LesmaH. Allard. Mossey. Bases on balls
Norwich 3. Rivals 10. Hit by pitcher, Steward
Struck out by Dynon I; by Skifington 2; by An
deTson u.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17
Rivals IS, coIoniais 9.

In Baltic Sunday afternoon, the
Baltic Rivals defeated the Colonials of
Norwich by hte score of Is to s. The
score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17

Chicago, May 16.-Alexander won his
seventh straight game today when Chi
cago defeated Boston, to l, giving the
locals their seventh consecutive victory
Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17

don Independents took the game Satur-
day by the score of 10 to 6. The Sunday
game was to 2 in favor Of White Rock.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17
Lose Game

Connecticut Mills team swamped the
Baltic Rivals Saturday by the score
of % to ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17

Score

New York, May 16.-Before the largest
crowd ever assembled at the Polo grounds
defeated New York today, to
2 Score
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17

The Taftville club met defeat in both
of the week end games. The New Lon
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17
. Yesterdays RESULTS.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
National League.
Chicago 3. Boston :.
Br oblyn-St. Louis, rain.
Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati ?. Is innings.l
American League.
Cleveland s, New York .
ST. Louis 4. Washington 2.
Eastern League.
Albany 4, Hartford 3.
Bridgeport g. Worcester >.
Pittsfeld 2. New Haven 3.
Springfield G. Waterbury !.
American Association.
Louisville > Milwaukee ).
Columbus s. Minneapolis ).
Toledo 10 ST. Paul IL.
indianapolis >. Kansas City 3.
International League.
Reading C. Buffalo /.
Baltimore G. Rochester T.
Syracuse J. Akron q.
Only three scheduled.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17
Browns 4. Senators 2.

Washington, May 16.-St. Louis evened
up the series by taking the second game
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-27
Local Happenings

A. v. Hefley returned last Saturda,
from a trip to Great Falls where he
attending the annual convention O
Montana Abstractors.
Mrs. Carl Burgeson and Miss Clars
Kniepkamp are helping out at the Err
ing Njaa home these days during
Mrs. Njaa's illness.
The county dads are in session
this week on matters pertaining tt
the furnishing OF seed to farmers
Commissioner .O'Brien is absent as
he is still at hospital at Rochester
MINI.
Yesterday copy for the seed grain
publications. were approved by the
| commissioners and ordered printed
and we will have them out in few
days, so that those desiring county aid
can make out their application for
seed.
l AooaOAO hOfChdQ SdhlC Out II Jill
Glendive last week for a brief visit
i with his folks who live over on Ante
.ope creek. Isadore is holding down a
.ob at Glendive, working for the N.
2, and returned there again this wcea.
J. G. Coates and son John of the
Weldon country we're in Circle on bust
less matters the forepart of the feek.
they report that it has been some"
winter out on MCGUIRE, and not much
sign of spring yet.
Leonard Sergent of the Paris coun-
cry passed through here Tuesday on
ais way to Richey after load of feed
or his stock and some for the neigh
oors. While here Mr.. Sergent dropp
d in to order the Banner sent him
or a year.
Christ Schak and Harry Stone Of
orrel creek, accompanied by Carl
.Itzel came in Friday evening to get
DR.. Rumble. J. A. Mahlstedt and two
daughters, Mary and Edith were down
. the Flu, and Mr.. Mahlstedt is
to be very ill.
Stoney, the hardware mer-
r1ed from Glendive Tuesday
ter having spent several
weeA.s down there. Bert has sort of
been under the weather of late but is
now feeling spry and full of pep"
again.
Reports from Washington are
.heren be plenty of sugar when the
strike in Cuba is settled. And there1l
be plenty when II gets up 10 25c Il
pound, too.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-27

J. L. Mccain had letter from F.
]. Winkler last Saturday stating that
the entire Winkler family had had the
Flu, with the exception of Mr.. Winkler
Mrs. Winkler and children are spend
ing the winter down in st. Paul, but
they are now about we'll again.
A. P. McBrady, the county surveyor
returned to Circle last Tuesday even
ing Mr.. McBrady had accompanied
Mr.. Bawden to Poplar and while there
received word of the death OF his
father who resides at Graceville,
Mimi, and left Immediately for that
point to attend the funeral.
March is known as the month OF
much wind-but this is presidential
year and every month will be good
deal like it.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-27

FEED,-sround or unsround, 70
Sale by Circle Mill Co. Est
Ole Ormo left Wednesday for Rich
ey after load of feed.
Rev. Loomis left Monday for Helen,
to attend the church conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Nassau left Mon
day for Glendive.
Amt Wiser of Redwater was bust
ness caller in Circle. last Friday.
Well! how about it, will the crows
soon be around?
farm west of Brockway last Satur
day returning Monday.
Christ Melger from over on Stony
Butte transacted business in town the
forepart of the week.
Tuesday night about ten o'clock the
mail car got through from Glendive
in one day.
Lenius Smith returned to Circle
Wednesday from a trip to the Nick
wall country.
Geo. T. Lyle of Pattonhill sent us
a check for $500 this week and will
hereafter be regular reader of the
Banner.
Commissioner John H. Bawden re-
turned to Circle after having spent
couple of weeks at his ranch near
Nickwall.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will en-
terrain at the Church, on Wednesday.
March Bird, Hostesses, Mesdames Boy
UNI and Strubbrud. Everybody invited.
John Friedlund brought the mail in
from Union Tuesday afternoon, owing
to the fact that the cars had trouble
getting through.
There has been a real "spud' famine
in Circle of late. The Crescent Store
manager to get out five sacks few
days ago and they went like "hot
cakes.
We make Farm Leans and can
gle you eroupt service. First
N 40. il DallA, t.rtle, Mont.
IL pays to get your feed grou 'd. I
Have II around at the miIl-We also
have ground or unaround Feed for
Sae.-Circle Mil Co. 2-6tf (,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-27
Classified Advertisements
See us for Farm Loans. Fir
National Bank, Circle. Mont.

National Bank, Circle, Mont.
WANTED-A good reliable Sheep
herder between the 9th, and goth, of
March. Salary $4,000 per month. Call
on Albert Klaus,
2-27.3-12. Circle, Mont.
FOR SALE OR RENT-32O acre farm
miles west from Circle Coed Water,
Coed Buildings all fenced For fur
| Their information call or write,
Mrs. Mary Nicolussi,
Glendive, Montana
HOUSE FOR SALE-Three room
house, barn and two lots, located in
south Circle For sale reasonable. In
quire of
1-30-2-13 Barney Dambley,
Circle, Montana
AUCTION .SALE-At Circle, Montan
on the first and third Saturday of
every month, Farmers bring in what
you have to sell. Conducted by Col.
B. E. Taggart, the 'livewire auction
eer."
FOR RENT-Fine 800 acre farm, 1870
acres under cultivation, all fenced,
good coal bank, running water. good
buildings, located midway between,
Circle and Brockway. Half mile to
school. Farm machinery of all kinds, |!
for sale. Barney Dambley |
1-30-2-13, Circle, Mont. |
= 4
= The Circle Drug Company will
> carefully fill your order and Pre-
+ scriptions. We carry full line
of Drugs and Sundries, Station
cry and Candies.
=
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-27

Little Maxine Eastburn met with a
painful accident Thursday afternoon,
while sliding down the hill near the
Lutheran church basement her sled
run into barbwire fence cutting a
deep cash on the side of her face, it
required six stitches by Dr. Rumble
to fix it up
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-27

These special offerings are
for the month of March and
are subject to prior sales.
We intend each month to
give special offerings on sea-
sonably goods and it will pay
you to watch our Ad closely.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-27

We are offering Goods Of ex-
ceptional value. Goods that in
many instances can not be re-
placed for the money, and will
cheerfulIy Refund the Purchase
Price for any goods found un-
satisfactory