davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01
READFIELD

Following is the assignment and
time of opening of the Readfield
schools: Plains, Miss Alice Hodgkins.
Pennington, Sept. 5; East Readfield,
Miss Katheryn Murphy. Carmel, Sept.
5; Kents Hill, Mrs. Gladys Smith,
Kent's Hill. Sept. 5; Depot Grammar,
Mis- Izetta Royal, Readfield Depot,
Sept. IL; Depot Primary, Mrs. Sarah
Dudley, Readfield Depot, Sept. IL;
Corner Grammar, Mrs. Myrtle Cakes.
Readfield, Sept. IL; Corner Primary.
Mrs. Helen Carver, Winthrop, Sept.
IL.
DEPOT-The 18th annual Gordon
Gorden Reunion was held at the
home of Misses Annie and Emma
Gorgen, Aug. 80. The hosts, Charles
Thirty-e members were present.
A box lunch picnic was served in the
veranda for which d. b. Gordon sup
piled the delicious sweet corn. A
very exciting game of baseball was
enjoyed by the young men and boys.
After n short business meeting the
members adjourned to meet the last
Wednesday of august. 1923. with B.
D. Gordon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01
CLASSlt'iED.nlSPl.Ai
Farm Home Near College City
Piano, a Cows, 4 a. Oats,

10 a. hay, acre corn. u a. potatoes. a.
vegetables. acre fruit. horses, pigs,
hens, full implements, complete furnl-
ture included if taken now; give. your
children higher education at minimum
cost; 43 acres: excellent markets; 30
acres loamy tillago, good woodlot, or
chard; attractive 1-room house, water
inside; 2O-coW basement barn. poultry
house, eranarY. Owner called away
$500 takes all, part cash. Details
mage 1SS Big Bargain Catalog FREE
STROUT FARM AGENCY, 2S4P, Wa
ter ST.. Augusta. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01
Situations Wanted-Male

YOUNG MARRIED MAN-With over
10 years experience in meat and gro
Gerry business, also accounting expert
ence, desires permanent position.
where ability will be rewarded by ad-
yancement For interview address B-3,
care journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01

l99O-Ford Roadster in A-No. / condi-
ton. Has shock absorbers, tire car
rer. Price $500.
1917 Ford Touring with shock alb
sorbcrs, in good running order Price
sl75.
1920 Buick Touring in fine mechani-
cal shape. Has five tires, other eX-
tras Price right.
G. NJ. G. Truck
Liberty Bonds taken at full value.
Wadleigh & Son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01

FORD TRCCK-First class shape. De-
mountable rims, extra springs. Extra
long body. c. Campana, Lakeman
Lane ualloWoll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01

WANTED-To buy market and grocery
store doing good business state To-
cation. Also candy shop and ice
cream parlor, good soda fountain.
BB-2. Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale
I I

BTICk-Light six touring. fine condi-
ton, tires nearly new, with 3 spares.
81 Conv st
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale

Articles for Sale ST
BABY CARRIAGE-Recd. less than
half price. Good as new. Address
E-J, journal.
HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING-
Attachment. fits any sewing machine;
price 50. Personal checks 1nc extra.
Bridgman Sales Agency, Box SSl,
Buffalo. n. Y.
SINTY- FINE-Cents brings you a tub
ular hashlight which takes standard
size unit cells FURNISHED for 35c. ex-
tra). F'iield Bros. Co, Augusta, Me.
YARN-All wool knitting. Direct
from manufacturer. at CSC, s1.35 md
SLIGO a pound. Postage paid on So
orders Write for samples. We also
do custom work. H. A. Bartlett,
Harmony. Maine.
You'll nave tuneful times at home
classified tiOn e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01

CHEVROLET-Tou good condi-
ton. cheap if taken at once. Call
after 4 T. NJ. at 81 Bridge st.
FORD 1921-Coupe. late. equipped with
cord tires. Perfect condition. Price
s495 Tel 503-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

-RESTAURANT-In good location. All
equipment included. Tel. 416-M.
STORE-Confection soda and
drugs store in central Maine. Good
business, we'll established. B-4 care
Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01

Want Ads work for you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01
One Of These Ads Message Of Profit and Satisfaction for You
MERCHANDISE
Wanted-to Buy

WE PAY GOOD PRICES-For second
furniture Of all kinds. sewing ma
chimes and cook stoves. Augusta Fur
niture Co.. 107 Water st. Tel. 596-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01
KENNEBEC JOURNAL
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
,,dexed For Quick Reference

CLASSIFIED adyertisements that are
. u.iil he accepted at the charge rates
VIZ VIZ ed above. But the cash rate cost
G 1.;t, he accepted at full payment If of
We'd W.. at the Journal office within Z
I've after any such ad is rirst printed
a :n The paper Otherwise the cost at
he charge rates quoted above Will be
effected by messenger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01
TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS
JUST CALL 1875
ASK FOR A WANT AD TAKER
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Personals
Lost and Found

MADAM CRAM-Medium. Readings
dailv. No Capitol ST. Tel. SSH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01

OUSEKEEPER-For man. Child no
objection. one who prefers good
home to high wages. Address x.
Kennebec Journal Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01

,NURSES-The Maine General Hospi-
Women , desiring to become " trained
nurses three years course in gen
eral medical and surgical work. For
detailed information apply to the SUI
perntendent of the Maine General
Hospital, Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01

GIRL OR WOMAN--For general house
work. Must be good cook willing to
assist with care of child. Can go
home nights. Mrs. j. S. Everett, 16
Spring St -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01
Musical instruments

PIANO-Onc second hand upright. SIS.
Inquire at POI Water ST.. Augusta
(upstairs) or Tel. Augusta 1099-N.
PIANO-One new upright, with scar
on case, $245. Convenient payments.
if desired. Forest Smith. Piano Tuner,
POI Water st. Tel. 1099-N.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01

GIRL---Or middle aged woman for
homework, in family. Apply at 16
Academy St. Hallowcll. Tel. 72S-J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-fsmale

TABLE GIRLS-At Young China Res
taurant. Alfred Y. Tong. Tel. S7s-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01
MERCHANDISE
Business and Office Equip't. s.

COUNTERS-Two 14X5 and 13x3 re-
spectively, 2 glazed side windows
7X1-10. L Door. glazed SIS %, all
in fair condition. $40 cash buys the
lot. Tel. Winthrop 1928, Box 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-01
Specials at the Stores

ARMY RAINCOATS-Value Sc, sale
price S1.95. Grey sweaters, pocket,
CSC. A. +. Pierce, PIP Water st.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
BALTIC

MT and Mrs. George Lcroix. Jr and family, of Moosup, are to live on a farm on Plain Hill MT. Lacroix. before leav- ing his work in Moosup with the Amer iean Woolen nlill was presented $25 fir gold as a testimonial from his associates He will find the surroundings here famil far as his boyhood days were spent here with his parents who are still residents here.
 MT. and Mrs Arthur Provencher of River street have gone to Canada for a three weeks vacation.
 oeI Gaucher and family motored to Worcester the early part of the week. Mrs. Marie St. Germain and son Mazar have gone to Canada and are visiting rel atiyes.
 William Talbot and Francis Fontaine have gone to Fort Wright to enlist in the U. $. army.
 A stretch of canvas 10 feet from the ground supported by 30 posts has been put along the highway on the southerly side of SayIes Feld. Mrs. Arthur Masse, Miss Regina Harp en and Miss Louise Colombo have been appointed collectors by the baseball com. mittee
 A surprise party was given Lillian Barnes by number Of friends Monday evening, May 22. She received some very pretty gifts. She received some
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
CANTERBURY PLAINS

After the business meeting last We'd nesday night a very interesting open meeting was held at Grange haal yb six of the schools of the town. Baldwin school put on testing eggs by a home made tester and testing for freshness. Then followed picking out layers by the Packer school; grating and poultry house construction by the Green scnool 1; testing eggs for age and preserving eggs in sodium sfiicate by Raymond school ; coop and care of mother and chicks. by Westminster school; poultry house con- struction and culEng hens by Frost school. The grange offered a prize of $5, 8 and S2 to the child in each school who did the best work. The first prize was awarded Nelson Carpenter of the Green; second prize, Archie Green of Westminster school; the third went to Cynthia Cooper of Packer. There was a good audience and the work was appre- ciated by all. The teachers received warm praise for their efforts to make this az ricultural meeting success Ralph Lund was present and considered this as fine a demonstration as he had held this year. He said the children spoke freer and demonstrated well.
 Miss Sarah Palmer was in town last Thursday, giving the state test at the schools.
 Jennie Gunderson has returned from Hartford, where she has been spending 8 week with friends.
 Arthur Bushnell who has been spend ing few days in town with his mother has returned to South Wilmington.
 Clement Bushnell Is spending a few days with his mother; he is on his way tc New Haven to work.
 Grace L. Dawley spent the week end in Jewett City with her sister. Mrs. John H. Perkins.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
creating an unusually heavy demand for
 boueneta. wreaths and other floral pieces.


 creating An unusually heavy demand for hougnetA Wreaths and other floral pieces.
 demebers of the various patriotic bodies of this city have been invited to attend service next Sunday-Memorial Sunday-at the Methodist church Rev. N. B. Burton will conduct the services.
 E. L. Davis has opened his cottage ar Lords Point, where he has spent sum- mers for several years and where he has acted as postmaster D. c. Hall of South Norwalk was a visitor with friends in Putnam on Thursday.
 New nurses on the staff at the Day Kimball hospital are Misses Ellen Bake. well and Helen Kennedy, graduates of the Lowell Corporation Hospital Training school
 Putnam motorists are enjoying one cer. tain advantage over their brethren 1T 1 aDnielson-they are getting their gaso line cent less a gallon than is charged in the town down the line. Danielso1 l will pay well for the answer Clarence E. Heath broke two bones il his left wrist and spained his right kne, when he fell from ladder while at worl 1 at his home on Walnut street.
 The Elks' carnival will provide Put nam with something special for tn Fourth.
 St. Mary's Welfare council held a whis in K. of C. hall Thursday evening. Tn proceeds will be devoted to charitabl purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
DANIELsoN

The Kiningly Woman's club is gratided with the splendid response to the call for clothing for Near East relief Bundle Day proved a great success. Fourteen boxss weighing z747 pounds, 1sS pounds mere than last year. have been packed and shipped. Serviceable garments and shoes from all parts of the town came % be included in the shipment, which win be the means of saving many lives next winter.
 The club. through it's chairman, wishes Do thank all who assisted in making such O succoas-the teachers and pupils who distributed taFs an dleaflets throughout tho ro~a the Methodist church. which kindly loaned the vestry for use as a re- ceiving station. and all the churches newspapers, picture houses and everyone whose aid in publicity work was appre' clated.
 Tho automobile drivers Camp Fir' oirls who brought bundles for those un able Co deliver them and the women wht worked 60 faithfully at the receiving station. the merchants who provided th' packing cases and those who did thu
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
PUTNAM

Hundreds of his Putnam friends vera delighted Thursday over the announce men. that John B. Byrne of this city is to be appointed deputy state bank com missioner by Major ]. K. Bissland to suc- ceed Major Bizsland, Eho recently has been appointed by Governor Everett J. Lake, to succeed Everett J. Ssergess as bank commissioner.
 MT. Byrne has been chief examiner of the state banking commissioner for the past two years and the enviable record of expertness and fidelity to duty that he has made made him the logically sue cessor of Major Bissiand upon the lat ter's advancement to be commissioner
 Mir. Byrne before going with the state banking commission five years ago as an examiner was with the First National bank of this city as a teller He has been resident of this city for 25 years and is a native of the town of Thomp- son. Having graduated from Putnam High school, he entered the employ ol the First National bank of this city and remained with the institution fol twelve years. During this period MT Byrne devoted much of his private tim to the study of law, giving special at tention to laws having to do with corp orations and negotiable instruments. Although MT. Byrne's duty as a banl examiner have kept him away from Put nam great part of the time for the pas l five years, he has spent week ends her
 regularly during all of the period an retains his legal residence here. H 1 is president of the Byrne Dry Coco Company, Inc, of Putnam, which i l under the direct management of his sis 1 ter, Miss Katherine Byrne, who Is member of the Woman's advisory com mittee of the republican state centra committee. His brother, Daniel J Byrne
 also interested in the Byrne company, , treasurer of the Putnam Savings ban of this city. Another sister, Miss Eli7
 abeth Byrne, is a music teacher her and still another sister, Miss Isabell l Byrne, is superintendent of the Sloan
 hospital in New York and was chic
 nurse overseas of a regular army unit ( the hospital corps during the Worl war. MT B7-rne is a member of Pu nam lot of ! ks and of CargiIl counci Knights of Co.umbus.
 1 MT. Byrne is son of Mrs. Mary (
 Byrne of this city and the late John Byrne.
 There may be some legal fireworks l
 this city in an. effort to defeat sygtel
 under which, it is being claimed, ths
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26

the parade. Sunday they will take the 1.10 o'clock standard time trolley car for Dayville, where they will take part in 3 parade. The service men will wear uni forms
 The body of Charles S. 1Earlor. who died Wednesday morning in Hartford, where he has been resident for num- Der of years, will be brought to Brock lyn today lFriday) for burial MT Mar Tor was one of Brooklyn's best known residents for many years. He leaves his wife and four children Thomas S., Of Berkley, Cal, Harry, of WeoHsoeket, Ruth of New Haven and Jane of Hart ford
 Articles to the number of 145 and money to the amount Of s24s7T were contributed in a canvass conducted in the interest of the Day Kimball hospital at Putnam by residents of this town. Mrs. Michael McDermett remained ser iously i'll at St. Vincent's heEpltal in | Worcester. It was thought Thursday 1 that Mrs McBermott would undergo "a l surgical operation te7av fFriaay.l \ A prayer servics is to be held at the PentecostaI cAl4i c.l l4s.s tFriday) evening. Mrs John Ashworth of Reynolds street will have the members of the Ladies ] Sewing circle of St. Alban's church at ! her home for g meeting this tFTiday) l afternoon.
 The professional mems baseball team went down to defeat, 10 to 3, before the clerks team in a much heralded game The prof's weakened by the absence oi 1 two of their best players. wiHiam George Cooper. of Prexidence will be the speaker at the Memorial day I exercises to be held at East Killingl3 Tuesday. Services are to be held at Il
 a m. daylight saving time, at the Unior 1 church. Following the service there vii be a procession from the church to ths cemeteries and dcoration of soldirE 1 graves.
 Miss AbBie Rich, 67, formerly of Eas
 Killingly, died recently in a Providence
 hospital.
 Thomas A. spelIman of Pawtucket va.
 a visitor with friends In Danielsol Thursday.
 The memorial exercises at South Kill
 ingly next Sunday will be held in sh
 Congregational church there at o'clock
 standard time.
 Director F. Fl Ellis of the State Trad
 school at Putnam has made visitation
 to Killingly's schools and given llttl
 talks to point out the advantages of tn
 fine institution the state has establish
 ed in the neighboring town.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26

very pretty gifts. including an Eyershap gold pencil, presented by Dudley Burr from the guests, large box of hot house
 flowers, boxes of candy, a boudetf cap
 and red silk umbrella were also given
 by friends Among those present were.
 Louise Webster, Earl Webster, William
 DeGrey, Florence Barnes, Earl and Elsie
 Philipp, Arthur and Harold Heap, Eddie
 Ashworth, Annie Hennil.g, Ami zaf,
 Clara Russ, Hazel Betts, Henry Chilo,
 Irene Chadwick, Arnold Stewart, John Andrews, Edith Firth, Nellie Wicock,
 Ruth Rose, Ivy Webster, Walter Rabbi taille, Elsie Frieze, Philis Bell, Dudley Burr, Walter Philipps ard Rose Blair.
 Games were played, refreshments served and a cake with fourteen candles lighted room in darkness made a novel sight A pleasing entertainment concluding the evening comprised g coyal solo, Edith Firth Dreaming; a piano solo, Albert Erickson, Why Dear?; Arnold Stewart cracked few good jokes and Phihs Bell
 made the evening pass enjoyably by humorous recitations. Dancing was en- joyed until Ruth Rose played the con-
 cluding piece on the plano. Goodnight LadiAs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
Girls! This Delightful
 New Vanishing Cream
ceatainisg True DatteFmilk MHal Make Tea L00k Years Ysuneer
 or haoney Back.

Your complexion from the use of this oid-fashioned beauty recipe brought up to date, must quickly shosS a decided im- provemant or your dealer is authorized to tet,lrn yeur money. Be s1Fe yeu get
 aad's RHiiamlIk eEean
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
BROOKLYN

The excitement of the last few days was in the coming of the 300 soldiers, members of the First battalion of the Seventh United States Field artillery, who were encamped on the fair grounds. Many had the opportunity to see for the first time soldiers in camp. They were treated most hospitably. Saturday even- ing when they were given an entertain menl in the Unitarian hall with a supper. The hall was filled. Sunday evening a meeting for the soldiers was held in the same hall but there was not so many present Monday morning early the sol &iers struck their tents and again were ea rouse-for Camp Deyens.
 A man has been here for the past feS days fx,ng the stone set in front of the Episcopal grounds and placing thereon the tablet containing the names Of those who went from this town to the World
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
SOUTH GRISWOLD

i Rev. and Mrs John Thompson left May 17th for their new home in Groton.
 Miss Gladys Thompson Of Schenectady, N T., was visitor here Wednesday.
 Many local people attended the auction of Albert E. Richmond at Preston Tues day.
 Edward Thordson Is eAsppoyed in Jew cit City.
 There will be no service at the Bethel M E. church Sunday because the pastor, Rev. Herbert L. Wilber. is to speak at the Memorial service in JeWett City.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Luther enter tained Mr. and Ma Wa R. Rachmaed and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26

var; H looks far better than il oid upon the town house, where ft has been for many months Now 1t Is where it czz be in touch with the doings on Mesnorssi day.
 Senator Charles H. Blake has been serving in Hartford as a member of the federal grand jury.
 Wallace L. Pond of Providence has started on a trip to the western staher tnat Whi take him month away from his home. he writes his fasher, T. D Pond
 Fear and apple trees appear 10 be vel loaded with fruit and it Is hoped Ina, the harvest will not be disapDointsnE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
Automol,,l. stea,lu~.

Denying again the existence of a "crime wave" in this city. District At- torney Joab H. Banton in speech at the City Club recently asserted that 6sss automobiles, valued at arproxi- mately s7,ooo,oo0 were stolen in ms city last year.-Ssw York Times
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26

family of Chioopee. Mass, over the week end.
 Mrs Idelle Babcock has resumed her duties at school district No. g after a weeks absence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26

An occasional look at your hcrr room may explain why he is on the street 90 much.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03
Mabmen 8ao am 20, Dftober.

Sin SOB I'M groben Gottonipoob
61ub mar etn 8ersniigen, lpel6es fid
6rei iu1ge 2eute, ndmli6 S rib gfau=
mann, 9urnlebrer beS Seem nlme1
Tur11peretnS, Or. &urt Ben nnb
Sranf 9ltema11n an lebten 9onntag,
SEN 20. Sftober leiiteten. tOte jun
gen 2eute batten etne Snbtonr 9e=
ma6t nrb iparen babet 10 marm
semoroen, bab iie BET Nnfnnft am
Gottonmoob Tlub IN bei1en Slnten
etne Nbfnblung iu6ten. 9ie beri6z
teten, bab 0aS Waiier nibt iebr TAFT
NOR.
Wte unier @etterbeoba obadter Nle1
6enle melbet, errei6te 0te 5emperaz
tur in Stem lllm am 9onntag 79
@rao, i1nmerbtn etn bea6tenslperter
01eforo fir bieie SabreSaeit.
Weit SEM Neeen am Wontagaben0
lanf biele 1emperatnr bi8 gum Dten8=
tagn1orsen auf 40 @rao. Der 8ez
qen am Montas nnb DienStag betrug
laut Melinngen mebr alS / s3ol. .5
., ~ ii .
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03
@ieb5a6ter 8uiammentunft,

@ine s3ulammenfnnft Ser 8ieb3ii6z
ter mtrb am @amstag, ben 4. gtoz
pen1ber IN @prtngftelb itottftnoen, I'M
ben intereiiterten 6armern bic perpollz
fonmneten Metboben IN Der Biitte=
rung bes @tebS 3l1 erfldren. Den
gorltt BET bteier 8eriammlung fiib<
rem @iniS 2aplon, Gountp Ngent,
81. q. Domell, 2an6mtrtf6a ftSerpert,
unb Nilltam 8. Gapert, Die betbe1l
lebteren BON Ser 1lniperftdtS< <garn1,
Die Mrgeniitu1g idliebt einen
Belu@ mebrer Tar1nen IN Ser 11n<
qegen6 .@prtngfielbS Elm, no Ntnbz
oteb ge3ii6tet iptrb. 5err Donell
ipirb sort praftii9 perani6an1i6en,
ipte baS Bieb bei6affen iein mub, baS
it6 3u Maf5meden eignet unb no ran
man baS bterfiir 1t6t geeisnete 8teb
erfen11t. (.
Ste gfa9 ittagSlttnng mtrp, in Der
Creamery Sale qbgebalten i1poeeroen,
pelde UNI 2 l1br beginrltt ll11b III 1pelz
der SEER DoneM iomobl, dlS aal6
SER. gapsrt ipreden merben.
p sic hi be5n9 IS arfillen iino Sic
Bon Jra1n 96eiftelb, Is. 81. MoeS
anb Mlbert Nnberlon 1no erfolgt bic
glbfabrt BON Ser 9pringftelb Creamery
11lorsenS 9 mr.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03
0aeue &eparatur @dube @erfitatte

Gine neue 96ubz zGeparatur Werfz
Itdtte lit bteler Sage an Glib Wetnnez
iota 9trabe etr19ert6tet moroen. Mtl=
liant Weattert BON W}a1fato bat IN
bem 2ofal neben BENT Gbtcago Sonie
il1 ipel6em ii6 friber ote abren8
alenpner gSerfitdtte befan0 etne
G6ub Geparatur @erf itdtte eirge=
ridtet. GS lit baSielbe 2ofal tn tpelz
dem li6 oas g1ational Drp Cleaning
Gtabltlie1nent beftroet. Serr Matz
tert bat eine $4,000 eleftrii6e @epaz
rotrlr Maidtne tnltallirt nnb 1T in
Ser Gage ale in iein Sad etai6laeen=
ben s(rtetten prompt uno 9emtli lien=
bait auSsufubren. Ote Nrbeit miro
beiorst >pdbreno @te marten. 9erl
N}ottert erlu6t @ie nm Sbren ge=
neieten 3uipru6 nno ntro alleS tun
um sic 5ufrieben gu itellen nnb Sbrf
&unol6aft In 3uf1lnft gu lt6ern.