davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1920-04-15
CALAMITIES MARK SITE
Strange Stsry of Fatalities Mt East
New Portland Where School Build.
Ing VIII be Eerected

seeming fatality attaches itself
to the buildings and owners OF the
proposed site of the new high school
building which is to be built at East
the territory new known as the East
Village belonged to a certain prosper
Warren, it is said, eventually came
into a large share Of the property
Later the son decided to try bigger
ventures disposing of his property
and went to western state in the
early boom days. He finally COM
mitted suicide, it is said and his sue
cessor the purchaser of the site in
question, John Elder fell from q load
of hay and broke his neck The next
owner Columbus Hilton lost his house
by fire and later the large barn was
then rebuilt. He moved to a nearby
town and too tragically died by fall
ing off a load of hay. There may
have been and probably were other
intervening calamities to the one JUS
enacted whereby fire a few weeks
since swept the building standing
upon this lot. Substition or no
superstition, there is therefore among
some a dread that a school building
erected on this site will possess Il
very undesirable heritage. In the
memory of the Oldest inhabitants.
these are the only fires that have oc
Cured at the falls.
The independent-reporter., 1920-04-15
Using The Past

History Is an altogether practical
study in preparing for useful life. As
Roosevelt says 1t is an excellent
thing to study the great deeds Of tho
past and OF the great men who did
them with an earnest desire 10 pront
thereby so as to render better service
in the present
In addressing the Engineers Club
of Philadelphia lately, l mentioned
the pull OF Inspiration in our work
that comes ii We hark back a well
as look ahead Philadelphia itself
is full Of these reminders OF our
country's great past And when !
visit downtown New York on official
business. | ana always interested il
that quiet church yard where rest the
patriots Of other generations, and to
me it seems not with any discOrd but
with the spirit OF eternal fitness that
the bells Of Trinity not only ring out
over the church yard with its crumb-
ing grave alolatSt bH' "i7p N"Ai -
heard down in the marble canyon of
Wall Street for those captains OF IN
dustry who plan the campaigns that
are to make our country greater
should keep in mind the great Ameri-
cans of the past and with harmony
OF spirit plan to make the America OF
tomorrow a better land to live in.
On one OF the last days OF Deeem-
Der | walked along fremont st. just
before noon and l felt thankful that
In the heart OF Boston. fanked by the
busy street and ovsrtoppsd by crowd
ed Office buildings there remains the
peaceful Granary Burying Ground
consecrated for two and half centuries
to those men and women whe made
New England the hot-bsd OF patriot
ism and the nursery of thrift and Ia
dustry.
And that same evening, as many
times before, 1 passed the little plat
of land on the bank of the KsnnsbSc
where under the tall pines sleep the
ancestors OF my children. men and
women who fearlessly faced the wild
erness $50 years ago.
We make the right use OF the past
then IL we share the faith OF those
humble pioneers who founded our
town and try to make their work
prove worth while. They didn't
come from the older towns OF Massa-
chusetts in search OF six-hour day,
rather they courted hardship, that
their children might have more
abundant life. And hundred years
ago the next generation of dwellers in
the last secured a college for the
Kennebec valley with the same desire
to make the region a better place to
live in.
One OF the best things about the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton is that It's Chapter names 50 Of
ten keep green the memory of the
valiant mothers who bore the brayest
part In conquering the wilderness to
the use OF man. The women of Skow-
hogan, whether or not they are of the
blood of Eunice Farnsworth, are bet
ter citizens because of what they know
OF the brave pioneer spirit of this
woman who lived in Revolutionary
days on the bank of the Kennebec
What these fathers and mothers
started here in the Kennebec valley
in full faith in the home, the school,
and the church, let us devote our
selves to, that the Skowhegan. the
Maine, and the United States of our
children may be better land to live
in.
CFORCE OTIS SMITH
The independent-reporter., 1920-04-15

An indication that last year was a
record one in the matter Of divorces,
is noted at the Division OF Vital Sta
tistics of the Maine Department of
Health, in that the divorce blanks
which the division supplies to clerks
of court in Maine for the purpose of
reporting divorces have been much in
demand, several of the courts having
used up their allotted supply and sent
in for more This might be inter
preted in Skowhegan as elsewhere
that some OF the hasty war marriages
are not turning out as happily as
soldier husband and war brides had
anticipated.
The independent-reporter., 1920-04-15

@hi4Sras - 81 ese5 lfa5; Lof Te'I5"s TaGy Te,y
7 forFE Etnes Madlsoh, X r. y. l, Ne"
f'.- '.''''' swf5F
+. VI. AnEs. III SINESS Ma AGEh
FOR he Ruby Tailors, IL located under
Hotel oxford with a nice line OF sam
Pies for custom suits He will be
please to have you come and see them
tt16
ONE SET OF WEED TIRE CHNINs
for S6x4ie tires, never used Price
1918. Another used set, SANE size'
good condition. $3.50 r. 7. Pattens
MS
PERKINS NATIONAL HERBS For
tbe stomach liver and kindnes Sat
~. II, nv 81 - nr ynoney re
funded Sent anywhere on receipt OF
the price 31.25 "a box Of 200 tablets.
3. F Greenleaf 10 Free St Sko"he.
gan. l5W To-
U&yI, OPENED \ nLAC< SMITH
va streefs near he stone crusher. Am
ready 10 d all kinds of repair work
in wood and iron also morse sho'iHE
7 also make truck "aRen9 ar feaS,.-
able prices. You may pr sur any
thing entrusted to my hand VIII re-
eeive shnfHl md earetHl =. ar af1e4tiGn ION
=eleA I'''i4i4s. i'' 4w15s
W\NT TO III PNiH of oNEN
Shna'd elrt #h'Ht ffe'' pfeI I5Iai'tl
A8
preferred W. + Dudley 9ak!3nd' o :,
L +. u. No. 3D. 3Wi'F
POSITION or RESPONSIBILITY
wanted Am good penman. familiar
With simple accounts have had general
hasjn"ss experience and held positions
o. trust can give security II etrcum-
in Kennebee VALLEY and vicinity. Geo.
Z. Wyman. Skowhegan. 2w15'
wANTED-sECOND GIRL AND
Good wages. hours and Accommodations
Railroad fare paid. Must be neat ana 1[a
refined. References required. i,r-
Geo. n. Moore lo' Ne"purE ST. !, 49,.
ton. Mass 3WI'-
THOROBRED EGGS FOR ii ATC u
TNG. y. w. Young's Strain S. {. White
Leghorn: Regal Strain White Nyan-
dottes Fishels Strain white Plymouth
Recks $50 for Is eggs or will sell
50 per 100. Joseph Whitt"m9re Skow.
hesah' FARMERS ihoho @''iV' 80
FOR SALE BLACKSMITH SHOP
stock and tools. cheap, If taken at
once. poor health reason for selling
Work enough for two men. Inquire
OF f. A. Merrill, Wilton, Ne. swiss
WANTED-MEN TO LIVE IN HART
FORD. Conn. one of the incest cities
of the United States The Abbott Ball
Company will furnish, good. steady.
light. easy work that men without any
previous experience s er can e4fn RON can
S28oo TO S35.oo per week boaru can
easily be procured near factory, Al
eress es ne Aooott ban No"i'""S' II ~
to'u' No"i' .-.
ONE SET OF sHELViNG FOR sALb
three rect, three inches hlEh, 80 IN
vide II lnches deep; -FOUR eholVos
cIudlns tne TOP. Hesviiy sa painuS1 80
Ill e.. s1on -. ~ ~
9oaanondsnt tPor+ar O1ce p r.
pattan ''i tT16
49,.
good draft animal Ehas' n. Fuller'
| L. 9. Address, X. r. ID. NO. l, SHOW
Hh ~ ~ "'i'' Pin.
-
HAVE FOX SALE ONE ho.' .Ah-
RlEk tsometimes called pler)' WV
nuuetln board' |Z.3O, baggage truck.
80, ioo go teo. l g. ~ oor,9
The independent-reporter., 1920-04-15
Don't Invest

Until you have read Mining & Market
Outlook, reliable information on stock
market. Free Statistical Department
at service of all readeds on Mines.
oils, Rails Industrials and Utilities,
service costs $40 to $50 elsewhere.
Write at once for free trial subscrip-
tion.
FRANK s. JARVIS. JR., Editor
113 Congress St,
3w16s Boston, Mass.
The independent-reporter., 1920-04-15
3w16'
Card OF Thanks

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for their kindness TO us
during the illness and death of our
father; also for the beautiful flowers.
Nay S. Varney
Louise Varney Cushman
Alice e. Varney
Skowhegan, April 49, 1920
The independent-reporter., 1920-04-15
NOTICE

As my husband stated in last weeks
paper l left his bed and board, that
is not so. He never furnished me
bed and l boarded myself so l feel
1 did the furnishing both bed and
board. l took my bed with me and
took pity on him and left him one.
MRS. EDMUND S. HUNNEWEI.L
Madison, Me. Apr. Is, 1920. 1w16
The independent-reporter., 1920-04-15
Gard OF Thanks

We wish to thank those who so
kindly helped Mr. Witham at the time
of his accident at the fire We realize
what the result would have been II
they had not lent their assistance.
Mrs. Clarence Wltham
No. Anson, Me, April 10, 1920*
The independent-reporter., 1920-04-15
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to express thanks to our
neighbors, friends. and others, for
their prompt and efficient work In
preventing q conhAgration.
Signed
Mrs. Geo. N. Gordon and family
n. New Portland, Me-, April Is, 1929
The independent-reporter., 1920-04-15
LAKE NOME

Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Burke re-
turned home Friday from Watervlle
where they have been visiting friends
for several days.
The independent-reporter., 1920-04-15
EverybOdy's Column


NJ
DOT BLE TENEMENT HoIsE on
"est Front St for sale. cottage at
Lake Wesserunsett for sale or rent. In
qui'o u +. d. oui''s u fwi6.
-. ,.~,,,r AT
VI oF Dooh Jon ~, - ~, -
leht work. Ctoou peili',i tr,,st
Win usures. Cah prov my SCI, ,nanm,l
labor Address John r HcdIeman p
O Rox 42o. SkowheRan 2w16F
~ uxx, ruro srCoSDuAxD
NE sE ~" 'i'.',,,fi- ~ ~.
tive. very neat and tasty. ornament to
any desk. Practically new, orlglnAl
price $3.50 each, viii sci for E5.oo posi-
paid. Money will be returned II n2,t
satisfactory: FIVE days examination al
.o%ea' .''g.. independent '''.l'' - tf16
.,r,,,.,,,. ,~xrp r1cuT WITH
,i NJ W N,N -, iTaibon,s NTi1is
road Finder please leave at Far
fners' Union. p. +. gaylord, Skow ne
gan. lw1f'
- - WI WhirE dr, HrrTnn r''" e,r,fn far sale
,eo one xzrav Incubator Poultry
,attfro % sp.5rros IF han4 pigs four
tceei.s Old Ma 5th aud Green Noun
- go,a sstafoae Y n Bovinrton.
81 pa p r n ? -. ....-...=.. ..:....
ls#s.r poad p p u . y T.. Phone
i22-8
AnOOSTOoK JIGGER FOR SALE
ePetereou.s farm Nae7a inch iron
aXeD This ouo Wi'l go G1i. L. J. n.
Lancaster. SEowheTan tfI'
v,>T,,n VALE NT.rr.\DANps TO
York on words Of the Worcester st5t"
Hospital Rate af -" {3aaa p"r
month - begin. 81 - - thes - or
fhree mouhs 5000 - fh" "nd OF SIX
months. $3.50 m - rnd OF hlh'
l5 aloH,17 - go ,oi,b rss#fterqnre Ad-
a,,iss So 1vnrcre+ar state Hosnital.
no, RI worc..ter W.. 2wlG'
49, ,,,orc,ropv t,o,A
eaition) for sale FrIee }2oo Most
/ complete Directory af Ec| England
i postpaid Fairfield Publishing CO.,
Fairneid. ., .1.,or
" ANIf'b THE II nj, 70 Nr"r' ,",
that we are no" nfsb36'n 40 ~ ~ i,I
repairing At our EnoPf '' (, g c1a,,oi ~, "a
clippers OF al, kinds. - ''ia ''u
! & SON. Kussell street 9ho"ns 9r,,,e.
ron EARN Do,xo
aa,,'rs, h,'stroos IN 80 in@ation at
paElnE BUSINESS GU
ene OIL c&r INC On "a - ,n,v's
nekgn' ItIa7o"aoie ~ lee
:. W. iroote'
WANTED AT ONCF. TWO KITCHEN
/ girls and one waitress Apply to c.
/ w, Dutton, Bingham Hotel ulo
OLD AND EsTABLIsHED PUBLIC
i carriage business for sale including
/ two horses. carriage. sleigh. harnesses.
/ etc Arthur Beauleu' =ol H'aulSo. 1''
9ko"heeah'
HAVE FOR SALE 4 KITCHEN
stove. n roll top desk two fat top
desks ana SIX nlnihE enH.IS. aiSp ~
naiI III" e.. = 's7S,s " -" oP' '"s' +rE
names 'Ao" gan
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET. CEN
| lRALtt iostteu ph @ Sle iS',ua I. - -
farN 81 "rS' mug ie' 'uP''~ Sw15.
FOR sALE-OSE POWER BOAT
length 40 IT, width II IT. Price $500.
qulre OF a W rel h'h9'
SPENCER SWEET PEAS 20c AN
ounce, soc an ounce by mail. Buck
ham's, SkowheSAR. Avis
and weirbinp 1soo or 400. to work
double on farm y Glidden. Skow-
hesan r 4w15s
sMArr pATU Urn FoR SALE
about 3x3 feet. Fully equipped with
! the best nickel plated fixtures. Could
be adaped for a laundry tub or other
similar use. Would cost $75, Will sell
/ for $lS. Perfect condition r. t.
Patten' tflo
The independent-reporter., 1920-04-15

Advertisements in these columns net to exceed five
lines inserted once for 25o, four times for SOC, ca
with order. Zach additional line SC. In computi
lines reckon an average of words. Stamps taken
II not paid in advance, Oc additional IS charged.
The independent-reporter., 1920-04-15

chickens o. eggs for setting Tracy
=. Forsythe. Madison, Z. r. d I. New
England Phone 1913. Skowhegan.
3w15F
The independent-reporter., 1920-04-15

WANTED-THA HAVELER SIN
> GLE 20 to % years, preferred
> Young man without much selling
> experience whom we can train
, in our business. Must be
> honest hard worker and
> have fair education. Splendid
> opportunity for rapid promotion
> and permanent position IL hust-
Ter. Territory, New England
States. Address Chas Frezek,
Gen. Del, Lewiston tf3
The independent-reporter., 1920-04-15

FOR sALE-GAsOLINE ENGINES
Saw mill and wood working machin-
cry, Electric Motors Planers Clair
MacLelIan, WaterViile. tf8
WANTED MARRIED MAN (TEAM-
STER) on farm April first Separate
rent; year round job. Good pay; one
who understands potato raising pre-
ferred. Tell me what you are and
say what wages yeu can earn. B. w
Sprague, Enfield. Me. lows
SECOND HAND GOODS BOUGHT
and sold. Furniture repaired and re-
finished. Army clothing, rubber boots.
etc, for sale. Parkman's Second Hand
Store. Water St, Skowhegan. tfS
NoTICE-sUBsCRIBE FOR THE
Golden Rule monthly; good stories,
funny jokes, etc. Only csc per wear
w. II. Dutton, 1892 w. Second St. Lit
tie Rock. Arkansas tf5x
A VERY NICE DRESS SUIT HAS
been left with me for sale Would
cost 500. Shows almost no ware
owner has authorized me to accent S25
for II. | also have a very nice Prince
Albert suit, practically new. This also
would cost 500 the present day.
owner will take $25. Eugene c. Tar
box. Water ST, skowhegan. Tel
2352. IFS
LIVE POULTRY wANTED-DROP
me a card. l will call anywhere
Harry Nelson, 326 Water St. Skowhe-
The independent-reporter., 1920-04-15

GEORGE OTIS SMITH
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-12
WHAT HAS BECOME Of.
THE PROPOSED ARDMORE.
SPRING TRACTOR SHOW2

Nothing has been heard lately about
the proposed tractor show that was
supposed to take place hero this sprins
and whether it occurs or not, is up to
those who arc Interested in the trac.
tor business and are willing TO put Il
across.
One dealer has n contract with u
farmer near GLENN for a large acreage
for a demonstration farm, where whel,
is to bc raised on large scale th"
work being entirely done with tractor.
There are several tractor dealers On
Ardmore now, and more are comiEg
in all the time, the tractor is go.
ting popular with farmers and is
rapidly supplanting the horse 1nj
mule whenever the nature Of Tho
land viii permit
\ tractor show here would attrac,
l large crowd Of people to the ci'y
each day and there are ample faci'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-12
THE KISS BURGLAR.

Just what is that indcscribable ai;a;.
'ty which is known as personality? #
is common to describe some Of the
people of the stage as having "prr
Sonality' but il is such n bro1lly
inclusive designation that IL may o.
may net bee those physical attractions
which are always dolcctabc to the
eye. however. it docs prcsupposc that
ndotinablc charm which at once an
pcals 10 and fascinatcq an audiences.
In other words it is that -ubtl. some
thing which reaches ont over the foot
lights ana gets hold of the hear,
strings of those on the other side.
Personality might he described as
the Kiss of the Divine. and George
Henry Lewes. the eminent English
critic. whose breadth of culture ami
depth of thought entitled him 90 speak
with authority, said: Personality anG
acting are 50 intormmglod that It is
almost impossible To define whore the
one ends and the other begins"
1t is admittedly a most potent factor
in stage success, and when combincl
with such 90 fetching and radian,
charm a- that possessed by Patricia
OHcarn leading woman of The Burg
lar company, is indeed g.tt from
the gods
Miss O1loan looks. acts and sings
as if she had just stepped from n,
colorrul and artistic setting. of
GiIbertian opera boufro She is bless.
ed with an unusual beauty Of face
and feature, exquisite of voice is mos,
democratic iu hcr ideas aud habits
and displays marked cultivation Of
mind and manner Many admirable ar.
fists, however possess these essentials,
but the warmth of magnetic person.
aIity .s the minus quantity in their
analysis.
Audiences style them "cold" and
"havd," and many prominent examples
of such could be read from the
tablet Of slage.lanl. And. even III
spite Of the absence OF these endow-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-12

Clean cotton rags wanted "a, Ard.
murCita press room.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-12
BAD COUGH: NIGHT
SWEATS;, LOST WEIGHT
Mr. Coleman Thought His Time Had
Come. But He's Well Now

- was taken with a dry, hard
cough about months ago. Finally
| got so sore across the chest I could
hardly breathe; had night swcats so
bad everything would he wringing
wet, and coughed continually until
| thought it would kin me. Had no
appetite, spent over 800 On doctors
ana medicines, ana was Worse or
than when / started.
THE first bottle OF Milks Emulsion
did me moro good than all the 800
spent for other treatment. II soon
gave me good appetite. my cough
left mo, and / have reganod the
flesh and strength | had before l
was slcl; Arthur Coleman, Box 39l,
Helena, Ark.
You need an appetite, a good stom'
ach, and some real strength If you
want to fight off disease. Give Milks
Emulsion 90 trial mt its makers risk.
Milks Emulsion is q pleasant nntri-
tive food and corrective medicine.
II restores healthy, natural bowel ac-
lion, doing away with 9ll need Of
pills and physics. 1t promotes APP
petite and quickly puts the digestive
ORGANS i'm sh1po to assimilatc food.
As builder of flesh and strength,
Auks Emulsion is strongly recon.
moudod 10 those whom sickness ha7
weakened, and IS powerful aid IN
resisting ana repairing the effects Of
wasting diseases Chronic stomach
uoub" and constipation arc prompt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-12
BOY SCOUTS WILL
Do A GOOD TURN
FOR AROMORE SICK

Accordin,, to tbo or6,i.l ,,hoi,,i..
Wednasd,, ,.,s I,,,b.,.., r.,... nh. o., .
Boy SCENTS hut ,b, 1,.'I ,,.,,,,..,,,,
was ,orioJ sli.bt,, and .,,i,ar., n','
will bo conhfn.t vim u,.,,. n,, ..,
urdav when If is bo,,,J ,t,o. l,. r,,,
ers of Scouts win ,,rtf,ir.t, n.,.,,
their sons in tho ,.,I,Ii, Ir,ro unr.,,
of town Tho 5ri,.. s,,,.,.. 81, ,,i,,,,.i.
T. SATURDAY rornir,, and sha,,I1 n,,.,
hv noon Scou,s win l.,,., u,o h,,,
"A, uine ioinirr tho.o ,,ha ,,',,,
formed ot The ror,b .,o ~, !, .,..a,,
northwest and otl,..,. ,,.,.,',,.. ~, r,o
cnr barns and IN. drive yuI ,-,
coed Gups wm rot D.. nnr,oi,.,.1
clubs and does ,r. s,,fe,io,.,
the best driva, orc hal ,yt,t INV
dog, left M homo
Scouts yc.t.rd,, ,...vo J.,,,or....,
lions nj Artificial ,o.,,ir.,,i.,, ,,,,I,...,.
10 be us.d i'm c,.o ~, .,.,,..,,,,... ,,.
ssphyyiatiou toiroy,,d t,. do,nonst,.,.
lions in blnd,rjng p,tr, r,1 H.,
Raw pyer r3trnl l.,5or H., ,rr,,.,,
Three prrformad nood r,rr, i.,. c,ii,,.
"a, t..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-12
SNIFFLES, SNEEzES,
HOARSE WHEEzES
Danish them by using DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey

THOUSANDS recommend it. DR..
Bells Piue-Tar-Honey isn't an
experiment, but cough and cold
remedy that has steadily grown popu-
lar because it is quickly effective.
For lingering colds or coughs or fresh
attacks its balsamic and healing anti
septics are sure to be beneficial. It
brings speedy relief from phlegm-con-
gestion, Inflammation, tickling bron.
chial tubes. Good also for hoarseness,
coughs due to grippe, and kindred all
mIents. Economical--a bottle goes .
long way. Soc, 60c.. $1.20.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-12

Ardmore Lodge No. 81, A. Il. & A
I. will confer the Master Mason g..
rec tonight beginning at Z o'clock.
\ sitors welcome.
FRANKLIN BOURLAND, w. NJ.
q. 4. GLENN, Secretary.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
1920 rev Year Greetings sesI

HURVITZ- and Mrs. J.
Hurvitz wish all their friends sin
cerest wishes for happy and pros
porous New Year.
KLEINMAN = Rabbi and Mrs.
Philip Kleinman extend the compli-
mests of the season and best wishes
~3or a happy New Year to all their
friends.
SIMON-Rabbi and Mrs. Herman
Simon extend cordial greetings for
happy and prosperous New Year to
their relatives and friends.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10
556$l

FINkELSTElN-Mr. and Mrs. A.
Finkelstein, 1852 Grand Ave-, take
this means to extend their best
wishes for happy and prosperous
New Year to all their relatives and
friends.
FLIGELMAN-Mr. and Mrs. Sol
Fligelman, 1851 Portland Ave., wish
all their relatives and friends,
happy and joyous New Year.
FRANKEL-Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Frankel, 1894 Ashland extend best
wishes to all their relatives and
friends for New Year of happiness
and prosperity.
GILMAN-Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Gilman and baby daughter, Bernice,
now of 1913 Pennsylvania Ave-, Los
Angeles, Calf, formerly of 1913 Day.
ton Ave, st. Paul, extend heartiest
relatives and friends.
GOLDBERG-Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Goldberg and family, I'll Dayton
Ave-, wish all their relatives and
friends a very happy New Year.
GOLDBERG-Mr and Mrs. L.
Goldberg and family, 837 Dayton
Ave-, extend their sincerest wishes
for a happy and prosperous New
Year to all their relatives and
friends.
GOLDBERG = Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice J. Goldberg and family, 9O8
Portland Ave-, take this means of
extending their best wishes for
happy New Year to all their relatives
and friends.
GOLDBLUM-Dr. and Mrs. Hal S.
Goldblum, 1859 Ashland Ave-, de-
sire to extend to all their friends
their sincerest wishes for a happy
and prosperous New Year.
GOLDFISH and Mrs. S. Gold
ish and children of "A E. Summit
Ave-, extend their heartiest wishes
to all their relatives and friends for
a happy and prosperous New Year.
GOLOVEN-Dr. and Mrs. A. Colo
ven and daughter, 1872 St. Anthony
Ave-, extend hearty New Years
greetings to all their friends.
GOTTFRIED-Mrs Lottie Gott- !
fried, Larpenteur and Hamline
avenues, extends her best wishes to
all her friends for very happy New
Year.
z GREENBERG = Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Greenberg and family, East
Ninth Street, wish all their relatives
and friends happy and prosperous
New Year.
GUSSMAN- and Mrs. j. G.
Gussman and family, 1876 So. Oxford
St., extend their best wishes for
happy and joyous New Year to all
their relatives and friends.
FRISCH-Mr. and Mrs. q. L.
Frisch and daughters, 528 Rice St.,
take this means of wishing their rel
atives and friends most happy and
prosperous New Year.
HARRIS-Mr. and Mrs. H. Harris
and family, 1850 Portland Ave-, ex-
tend best wishes for a happy New
Year to all their friends.
HARRIS-Mr and Mrs. NJ E.
Harris and family of Preston, Mimi,
extend cordial greetings of the sea-
son to all their relatives and friends.
HERTZ-Mr. and Mrs D. l. Hertz
and family, 791 Ashland Ave-, wish
all their relatives and friends hap
Ply and joyous New Year.
HERTZ-Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Hertz, 918 Goodrich, extend most
cordial greetings for a happy New